Any real-world e-commerce application using HTMLDB?

Hi,
Any real-world e-commerce application using HTMLDB?
If yes, can you please provide the web links?
Thanks!
Steve

That's why I said "depends on your definition"
According to the Wikipedia, the definition of e-commerce is -
"Electronic commerce, e-commerce or ecommerce consists primarily of the distributing, buying, selling, marketing,
and servicing of products or services over electronic systems such as the Internet and other computer networks."So nothing mentioned there about the size/number of transactions ;)
So, is your question "Has anybody built a site in HTMLDB that handles the number of transactions that Amazon handles?"
I'd be surprised if the answer were Yes, however HTMLDB (depending on your architecture) is capable of scaling to a huge number of users.
Do you have a particular application/project in mind, or is it just a hypothetical question?

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There are two ways to do this.
I. Create your own Session Log file
1. Go to http://url:port/b2b/admin/index.jsp
2. Login with Admin user id and password.
3. Click on 'Logging' from the left hand navigation
4. Click on 'Session Logging' tab
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.../JC00/j2ee/cluster/server0/log/applications/..
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Anyone have some real-world experience with clustering and RMI?

We are getting ready to do some stress testing on a clustered WLS RMI
          environment. Does anyone have any real world experience with this type
          of environment. I'm looking for information related to performance
          (transactions per second), how does it scale as you add new instances
          (does it get to a point where another instance actually degrades
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Edwin:
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          setting an optimal value for executeThreadCount and percentSocketReaders
          on the client side in a cluster setup. Look for the subject "variable
          performance in a cluster".
          Srikant.
          Edwin Marcial wrote:
          > We are getting ready to do some stress testing on a clustered WLS RMI
          > environment. Does anyone have any real world experience with this type
          > of environment. I'm looking for information related to performance
          > (transactions per second), how does it scale as you add new instances
          > (does it get to a point where another instance actually degrades
          > performance), how easy is it to administer the cluster?
          >
          > Any input would be greatly appreciated,
          >
          > thanks,
          >
          > Edwin

Making Effective Use of the Hybrid Cloud: Real-World Examples

May 2015
Explore
The Buzz from Microsoft Ignite 2015
NetApp was in full force at the recent Microsoft Ignite show in Chicago, and it was clear that NetApp's approach to hybrid cloud and Data Fabric resonated with the crowd. NetApp solutions such as NetApp Private Storage for Cloud are solving real customer problems.
Hot topics at the NetApp booth included:
OnCommand® Shift. A revolutionary technology that allows you to move virtual machines back and forth between VMware and Hyper-V environments in minutes.
Azure Site Recovery to NetApp Private Storage. Replicate on-premises SAN-based applications to NPS for disaster recovery in the Azure cloud.
Check out the following blogs for more perspectives:
Microsoft Ignite Sparks More Innovation from NetApp
ASR Now Supports NetApp Private Storage for Microsoft Azure
Four Ways Disaster Recovery is Simplified with Storage Management Standards
Introducing OnCommand Shift
SHIFT VMs between Hypervisors
Infront Consulting + NetApp = Success
Richard Treadway
Senior Director of Cloud Marketing, NetApp
Tom Shields
Senior Manager, Cloud Service Provider Solution Marketing, NetApp
Enterprises are increasingly turning to cloud to drive agility and closely align IT resources to business needs. New or short-term projects and unexpected spikes in demand can be satisfied quickly and elastically with cloud resources, spurring more creativity and productivity while reducing the waste associated with over- or under-provisioning.
Figure 1) Cloud lets you closely align resources to demand.
Source: NetApp, 2015
While the benefits are attractive for many workloads, customer input suggests that even more can be achieved by moving beyond cloud silos and better managing data across cloud and on-premises infrastructure, with the ability to move data between clouds as needs and prices change. Hybrid cloud models are emerging where data can flow fluidly to the right location at the right time to optimize business outcomes while providing enhanced control and stewardship.
These models fall into two general categories based on data location. In the first, data moves as needed between on-premises data centers and the cloud. In the second, data is located strategically near, but not in, the cloud.
Let's look at what some customers are doing with hybrid cloud in the real world, their goals, and the outcomes.
Data in the Cloud
At NetApp, we see a variety of hybrid cloud deployments sharing data between on-premises data centers and the cloud, providing greater control and flexibility. These deployments utilize both cloud service providers (CSPs) and hyperscale public clouds such as Amazon Web Services (AWS).
Use Case 1: Partners with Verizon for Software as a Service Colocation and integrated Disaster Recovery in the Cloud
For financial services company BlackLine, availability, security, and compliance with financial standards is paramount. But with the company growing at 50% per year, and periodic throughput and capacity bursts of up to 20 times baseline, the company knew it couldn't sustain its business model with on-premises IT alone.
Stringent requirements often lead to innovation. BlackLine deployed its private cloud infrastructure at a Verizon colocation facility. The Verizon location gives them a data center that is purpose-built for security and compliance. It enables the company to retain full control over sensitive data while delivering the network speed and reliability it needs. The colocation facility gives Blackline access to Verizon cloud services with maximum bandwidth and minimum latency. The company currently uses Verizon Cloud for disaster recovery and backup. Verizon cloud services are built on NetApp® technology, so they work seamlessly with BlackLine's existing NetApp storage.
To learn more about BlackLine's hybrid cloud deployment, read the executive summary and technical case study, or watch this customer video.
Use Case 2: Private, Nonprofit University Eliminates Tape with Cloud Integrated Storage
A private university was just beginning its cloud initiative and wanted to eliminate tape—and offsite tape storage. The university had been using Data Domain as a backup target in its environment, but capacity and expense had become a significant issue, and it didn't provide a backup-to-cloud option.
The director of Backup turned to a NetApp SteelStore cloud-integrated storage appliance to address the university's needs. A proof of concept showed that SteelStore™ was perfect. The on-site appliance has built-in disk capacity to store the most recent backups so that the majority of restores still happen locally. Data is also replicated to AWS, providing cheap and deep storage for long-term retention. SteelStore features deduplication, compression, and encryption, so it efficiently uses both storage capacity (both in the appliance and in the cloud) and network bandwidth. Encryption keys are managed on-premises, ensuring that data in the cloud is secure.
The university is already adding a second SteelStore appliance to support another location, and—recognizing which way the wind is blowing—the director of Backup has become the director of Backup and Cloud.
Use Case 3: Consumer Finance Company Chooses Cloud ONTAP to Move Data Back On-Premises
A leading provider of online payment services needed a way to move data generated by customer applications running in AWS to its on-premises data warehouse. NetApp Cloud ONTAP® running in AWS proved to be the least expensive way to accomplish this.
Cloud ONTAP provides the full suite of NetApp enterprise data management tools for use with Amazon Elastic Block Storage, including storage efficiency, replication, and integrated data protection. Cloud ONTAP makes it simple to efficiently replicate the data from AWS to NetApp FAS storage in the company's own data centers. The company can now use existing extract, transform and load (ETL) tools for its data warehouse and run analytics on data generated in AWS.
Regular replication not only facilitates analytics, it also ensures that a copy of important data is stored on-premises, protecting data from possible cloud outages. Read the success story to learn more.
Data Near the Cloud
For many organizations, deploying data near the hyperscale public cloud is a great choice because they can retain physical control of their data while taking advantage of elastic cloud compute resources on an as-needed basis. This hybrid cloud architecture can deliver better IOPS performance than native public cloud storage services, enterprise-class data management, and flexible access to multiple public cloud providers without moving data. Read the recent white paper from the Enterprise Strategy Group, “NetApp Multi-cloud Private Storage: Take Charge of Your Cloud Data,” to learn more about this approach.
Use Case 1: Municipality Opts for Hybrid Cloud with NetApp Private Storage for AWS
The IT budgets of many local governments are stretched tight, making it difficult to keep up with the growing expectations of citizens. One small municipality found itself in this exact situation, with aging infrastructure and a data center that not only was nearing capacity, but was also located in a flood plain.
Rather than continue to invest in its own data center infrastructure, the municipality chose a hybrid cloud using NetApp Private Storage (NPS) for AWS. Because NPS stores personal, identifiable information and data that's subject to strict privacy laws, the municipality needed to retain control of its data. NPS does just that, while opening the door to better citizen services, improving availability and data protection, and saving $250,000 in taxpayer dollars. Read the success story to find out more.
Use Case 2: IT Consulting Firm Expands Business Model with NetApp Private Storage for Azure
A Japanese IT consulting firm specializing in SAP recognized the hybrid cloud as a way to expand its service offerings and grow revenue. By choosing NetApp Private Storage for Microsoft Azure, the firm can now offer a cloud service with greater flexibility and control over data versus services that store data in the cloud.
The new service is being rolled out first to support the development work of the firm's internal systems integration engineering teams, and will later provide SAP development and testing, and disaster recovery services for mid-market customers in financial services, retail, and pharmaceutical industries.
Use Case 3: Financial Services Leader Partners with NetApp for Major Cloud Initiative
In the heavily regulated financial services industry, the journey to cloud must be orchestrated to address security, data privacy, and compliance. A leading Australian company recognized that cloud would enable new business opportunities and convert capital expenditures to monthly operating costs. However, with nine million customers, the company must know exactly where its data is stored. Using native cloud storage is not an option for certain data, and regulations require that the company maintain a tertiary copy of data and retain the ability to restore data under any circumstances. The company also needed to vacate one of its disaster-recovery data centers by the end of 2014.
To address these requirements, the company opted for NetApp Private Storage for Cloud. The firm placed NetApp storage systems in two separate locations: an Equinix cloud access facility and a Global Switch colocation facility both located in Sydney. This satisfies the requirement for three copies of critical data and allows them to take advantage of AWS EC2 compute instances as needed, with the option to use Microsoft Azure or IBM SoftLayer as an alternative to AWS without migrating data. For performance, the company extended its corporate network to the two facilities.
The firm vacated the data center on schedule, a multimillion-dollar cost avoidance. Cloud services are being rolled out in three phases. In the first phase, NPS will provide disaster recovery for the company's 12,000 virtual desktops. In phase two, NPS will provide disaster recover for enterprise-wide applications. In the final phase, the company will move all enterprise applications to NPS and AWS. NPS gives the company a proven methodology for moving production workloads to the cloud, enabling it to offer new services faster. Because the on-premises storage is the same as the cloud storage, making application architecture changes will also be faster and easier than it would be with other options. Read the success story to learn more.
NetApp on NetApp: nCloud
When NetApp IT needed to provide cloud services to its internal customers, the team naturally turned to NetApp hybrid cloud solutions, with a Data Fabric joining the pieces. The result is nCloud, a self-service portal that gives NetApp employees fast access to hybrid cloud resources. nCloud is architected using NetApp Private Storage for AWS, FlexPod®, clustered Data ONTAP and other NetApp technologies. NetApp IT has documented details of its efforts to help other companies on the path to hybrid cloud. Check out the following links to lean more:
Hybrid Cloud: Changing How We Deliver IT Services [blog and video]
NetApp IT Approach to NetApp Private Storage and Amazon Web Services in Enterprise IT Environment [white paper]
NetApp Reaches New Heights with Cloud [infographic]
Cloud Decision Framework [slideshare]
Hybrid Cloud Decision Framework [infographic]
See other NetApp on NetApp resources.
Data Fabric: NetApp Services for Hybrid Cloud
As the examples in this article demonstrate, NetApp is developing solutions to help organizations of all sizes move beyond cloud silos and unlock the power of hybrid cloud. A Data Fabric enabled by NetApp helps you more easily move and manage data in and near the cloud; it's the common thread that makes the uses cases in this article possible. Read Realize the Full Potential of Cloud with the Data Fabric to learn more about the Data Fabric and the NetApp technologies that make it possible.
Richard Treadway is responsible for NetApp Hybrid Cloud solutions including SteelStore, Cloud ONTAP, NetApp Private Storage, StorageGRID Webscale, and OnCommand Insight. He has held executive roles in marketing and engineering at KnowNow, AvantGo, and BEA Systems, where he led efforts in developing the BEA WebLogic Portal.
Tom Shields leads the Cloud Service Provider Solution Marketing group at NetApp, working with alliance partners and open source communities to design integrated solution stacks for CSPs. Tom designed and launched the marketing elements of the storage industry's first Cloud Service Provider Partner Program—growing it to 275 partners with a portfolio of more than 400 NetApp-based services.
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Dave:
"David Scarani" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:3ecfc046$[email protected]..
>
I was looking for some real world "Best Practices" of deploying J2EEapplications
into a Production Weblogic Environment.
We are new at deploying applications to J2EE application servers and arecurrently
debating 2 methods.
1) Store all configuration (application as well as Domain configuration)in properties
files and Use Ant to rebuild the domain everytime the application isdeployed.
I am just a WLS engineer, not a customer, so my opinions have in some
regards little relative weight. However I think you'll get more mileage out
of the fact that once you have created your config.xml, checking it into src
control, versioning it. I would imagine that application changes are more
frequent than server/domain configuration so it seems a little heavy weight
to regenerate the entire configuration everytime an application is
deployed/redeployed. Either way you should check out the wlconfig ant task.
Cheers
mbg
2) Have a production domain built one time, configured as required andalways
up and available, then use Ant to deploy only the J2EE application intothe existing,
running production domain.
I would be interested in hearing how people are doing this in theirproduction
environments and any pros and cons of one way over the other.
Thanks.
Dave Scarani

RMI Use in the real world

I present an RMI module in the Java course I teach. I know enough about RMI to be able to talk about it, and write a simple classroom example, but I have never done RMI in the real world. Can anyone offer an example of what kind of applications are being developed that use RMI?
Thanks,
J.D.

I can tell you about two sites.
1. A system which allocates and dispatches crews, trucks, backpack hoses, spare socks, etc to bushfires (wildfires to you). It operates between two Government departments here in Australia. Each of those despatchable items is a remote object and there have been up to 50,000 active in the system at a time during the hot summer months. This is a large and life-critical system.
2. A monitoring system for cable TV channels. A piece of hardware produces a data stream representing things like channel utilization, error rates, delay, etc and this is multiplexed via RMI to a large number of operator consoles. Again this is a major and business-critical system.
And of course every J2EE system in existence uses RMI internally, albeit almost entirely RMI/IIOP.

Flex and large real world b2b applications

Hi all.
I am new to Flex. I am acting in an architect capacity to
review the potential in Flex to become the client presentation
layer for a classic ASP?SQL application. I am seeking a
cross-browser, cross-platform, zero-installation,
just-in-time-delivery, rich user experience web application client.
I think I'm in the right place.
My aim in creating this post is to solicit feedback on
approaches and techniques on how to plan and execute a major-system
re-write into Flex, what is in-scope and what is not, etc. With the
Flex team putting the final touches into release 1.0, this might be
considered a bit too soon to ask these questions, but worthy of
response if Flex is to be take as anything more than
‘something to do with that flash games thing that my kids
play on’.
One of the key issues for my client company, which I believe
will be typical for many in the same situation, is to retain
current investment in the system by re-use of the business logic
and DB access layers. Basically the back-end is not broken and is
well prepared for generation of XML instead of HTML. What is
considered weak, by nature of the web browsers poor user interface
abilities, is the client side of the system.
The company has a small, loyal and technically able workforce
who are very familiar with the current system, which is written
using classic ASP and SQL Server , HTML and JavaScript. The company
is risk and runaway cost averse. It has held back from jumping into
.Net for fear of getting into a costly 5 year revision cycle as
.Net matures. The AJAX approach is another potentially fruitful
client-only route but is likely to be a painful way forward as
there is no major technology vendor leading the charge on
standards. A Java approach would meet the user interface
improvement needs but would require replacing or retraining the
current workforce and a paradigm shift in the technology losing all
of the middle-tier database logic.
The ideal is a stable zero-installation web-client that can
communicate with a server back-end consisting of the same, or
slightly modified or wrapped business logic and db configuration as
the current system and that could then run side-by-side during
switchover.
If this is possible then risk adverse organisations have a
way forward.
The problem is, that from several docs and articles on
Adobe's web site, there seems to be some careful but vague
positioning of the capability of Flex in terms of application
complexity and depth. Also, the demo's that are available seem to
be quite lightweight compared to real-world needs. These apps
‘seem’ to work in a mode where the entire application
is downloaded in one-hit at user initiation. The assumption is that
the user will be prepared to pay some wait time for a better UX,
but there must be a limit.
Question:: How does one go about crafting in Flex what would
have been a 300-page website when produced in HTML? Is this
practical? To create a download containing the drawing instructions
and page-logic for 300 pages would probably cause such a delay at
user-initiation that it would not be practical.
There are many further questions that span from here, but
lets see what we get back from the post so far.
Looking forward to reading responses.
J.

You're absolutely in the right place (IMO)...
Cynergy Systems can help you get started. We are a Flex
Alliance partner,
and have developed some extremely complex RIAs with Flex.
Contact our VP of Consulting - Dave Wolf for more info:
[email protected]
Paul Horan
Cynergy Systems, Inc.
Macromedia Flex Alliance Partner
http://www.cynergysystems.com
Office: 866-CYNERGY
"TKJames" <[email protected]> wrote in
message
news:[email protected]...
> Hi all.
>
> I am new to Flex. I am acting in an architect capacity
to review the
> potential
> in Flex to become the client presentation layer for a
classic ASP?SQL
> application. I am seeking a cross-browser,
cross-platform,
> zero-installation,
> just-in-time-delivery, rich user experience web
application client. I
> think I'm
> in the right place.
>
> My aim in creating this post is to solicit feedback on
approaches and
> techniques on how to plan and execute a major-system
re-write into Flex,
> what
> is in-scope and what is not, etc. With the Flex team
putting the final
> touches
> into release 1.0, this might be considered a bit too
soon to ask these
> questions, but worthy of response if Flex is to be take
as anything more
> than
> ?something to do with that flash games thing that my
kids play on?.
>
> One of the key issues for my client company, which I
believe will be
> typical
> for many in the same situation, is to retain current
investment in the
> system
> by re-use of the business logic and DB access layers.
Basically the
> back-end is
> not broken and is well prepared for generation of XML
instead of HTML.
> What is
> considered weak, by nature of the web browsers poor user
interface
> abilities,
> is the client side of the system.
>
> The company has a small, loyal and technically able
workforce who are very
> familiar with the current system, which is written using
classic ASP and
> SQL
> Server , HTML and JavaScript. The company is risk and
runaway cost
> averse. It
> has held back from jumping into .Net for fear of getting
into a costly 5
> year
> revision cycle as .Net matures. The AJAX approach is
another potentially
> fruitful client-only route but is likely to be a painful
way forward as
> there
> is no major technology vendor leading the charge on
standards. A Java
> approach
> would meet the user interface improvement needs but
would require
> replacing or
> retraining the current workforce and a paradigm shift in
the technology
> losing
> all of the middle-tier database logic.
>
> The ideal is a stable zero-installation web-client that
can communicate
> with a
> server back-end consisting of the same, or slightly
modified or wrapped
> business logic and db configuration as the current
system and that could
> then
> run side-by-side during switchover.
>
> If this is possible then risk adverse organisations have
a way forward.
>
> The problem is, that from several docs and articles on
Adobe's web site,
> there
> seems to be some careful but vague positioning of the
capability of Flex
> in
> terms of application complexity and depth. Also, the
demo's that are
> available
> seem to be quite lightweight compared to real-world
needs. These apps
> ?seem? to
> work in a mode where the entire application is
downloaded in one-hit at
> user
> initiation. The assumption is that the user will be
prepared to pay some
> wait
> time for a better UX, but there must be a limit.
>
>
Question:: How does one go about crafting in Flex what would
have
> been
> a 300-page website when produced in HTML? Is this
practical? To create a
> download containing the drawing instructions and
page-logic for 300 pages
> would
> probably cause such a delay at user-initiation that it
would not be
> practical.
>
> There are many further questions that span from here,
but lets see what we
> get
> back from the post so far.
>
> Looking forward to reading responses.
>
> J.
>
>

Is there any Open source Reporting Toll for using in swing application ?

Is there any reporting system like crystal report or any thing for report generation. Using JTable class it is so time taking job. I have downloaded Eclipse with crystal report embedded, and have created a report but can not integrate the report with JFrame with any menu item action. All the code i got releted to JSP. and few code get that are using
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import com.crystaldecisions.reports.sdk.*;
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}Also there is one file ReportViewerFrame.java
but the error is "*com.crystaldecisions.reports.sdk*" not found
Please help ..........................................................

I have already use Jasper Report. Thakns a lot for your suggestion. Now I think i have solved your problem...... View the code.. this code will not open the JasperViewer but from the background it will be printed and after calling the printing function you can save a data in the database ------------------------
JasperReport jasperReport = JasperCompileManager.compileReport(jasperDesign);
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                JRPrinterAWT.printPages(jasperPrint,i,i,false);
            }catch(Exception e) {
                break;
        }

How can I use Drupal as a third party CMS with ATG E-Commerce Application?

Hi Friends,
We are planning to use a third party Freeware Content Management System (CMS) for web site content in ATG E-Commerce Application, instead of ATG content Administration or merchandising.
Can anybody please let me know how can I use a third party CMS(Eg: Drupal) with ATG E-Commerce Application?
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I did create a rule to determine if anyone coming through time eval is a new hire based on vacation elig. date in IT0041. It compares Today to the vacation elig. date and if they match, set a time type indicator to 1. I also added another decision to determine if they were a part time employee and pro-rate their quota entitlement based on what's in their IT0007 weekly working hours. Instead of setting the time type indicator to 1, I recalculated based on a percentage of 40 hrs/wk and then updated the time type to that percentage. In my quota generation rule I use that time type as a multiplication factor to recalculate their new pro-rated amount rounded up to the nearest whole number.

I have built a android application using adobe flex, and i have exported it with native air. The application is working fine on samsung phones whereas it is getting crashed on Moto Phones, which runs on android kitkat, is there any compatibility issue ?,

I have built a android application using adobe flex, and i have exported it with native air. The application is working fine on samsung phones whereas it is getting crashed on Moto Phones, which runs on android kitkat, is there any compatibility issue ?, I have built a android application using adobe flex, and i have exported it with native air. The application is working fine on samsung phones whereas it is getting crashed on Moto Phones, which runs on android kitkat, is there any compatibility issue ?, I have built a android application using adobe flex, and i have exported it with native air. The application is working fine on samsung phones whereas it is getting crashed on Moto Phones, which runs on android kitkat, is there any compatibility issue ?

Thanks, Flex harUI, for the direction in regards to isolating build changes. That aside (still working on it), can you offer any direction in regards to my original question on SDK and AIR compatibility? I'm specifically looking for a version compatibility mapping or anything that definitively states, "Flex SDK x.y.z works with the following versions of AIR". This information is crucial for us in order to more specifically plan our own roadmap built upon these two frameworks as we consider both existing installations of our software and future distributions.

TS3694 I am using iphone 3gs, I upgraded my i-os to 6.0 from 5.1.1 however I am facing performance issue, along with this all the applications including settings or any other shuts down automatically. Is there any way by which I can use my phone in better

I am using iphone 3gs, I upgraded my i-os to 6.0 from 5.1.1 however I am facing performance issue, along with this all the applications including settings or any other shuts down automatically. Is there any way by which I can use my phone in better way?

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Any Multipart E-Commerce Tutorial Using the Enterprise Pack for Eclipse

Can anyone direct me to a good multipart e-commerce development tutorial that uses the Oracle Enterprise Pack for Eclipse? Thanx.
sbliss

The following link on the OTN has a list of tutorials that build Java EE applications using OEPE. Trouble Ticket Application is a good place to start.
http://www.oracle.com/technology/products/enterprise-pack-for-eclipse/tutorials.html

HT4623 am not able to download any paid application using ma debit card.... wat can be the problem???

am not able to download any paid application using ma debit card.... wat can be the problem???

rahul nair wrote:
am not able to download any paid application using ma debit card....
Debit cards are no longer accepted.

Internet and applications using the Internet keep crashing after IOS5 upgrade on the iPod Touch 4th generation. Any suggestion on how to solve?

Internet and applications using the Internet keep crashing after IOS5 upgrade on the iPod Touch 4th generation. Any suggestion on how to prevent the it?

Try:
http://snapguide.com/guides/calibrate-your-home-button/?utm_expid=69945963-15
fix for Home button
iPhone Home Button Not Working or Unresponsive? Try This Fix
- If you have iOS 5 and later you can turn on Assistive Touch it add the Home and other buttons to the iPods screen. Settings>General>Accessibility>Assistive Touch
- If not under warranty Apple will exchange your iPod for a refurbished one for:
Apple - Support - iPod - Repair pricing
You can do it an an Apple store by:
Apple Retail Store - Genius Bar
or sent it in to Apple. See:
Apple - Support - iPod - Service FAQ
- There are third-party places like the following that will repair the Home button. Google for more.
iPhone Repair, Service & Parts: iPod Touch, iPad, MacBook Pro Screens

Any real-world e-commerce application using HTMLDB?

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