Best place for external enclosure?

Im looking to put my SATA 2.5'' hard drive that came with my Macbook into an external enclosure. Im having a bit of a hard time finding one that has a USB 2 external, SATA internal connection.
Anyone have any good leads?
Thanks.

I just had this question answered the other day. Try this thread: http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=580138&tstart=0

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The best place for content server

Hello,
We need to install content Server . SAP ECC is in Paris .
The users who will use the content server will be in New-York.
Is the best place for content server in Paris or in New-York?
The question could be : Will a document (for ex. a pdf of 100 Mb) to be checked_in the CS be first transferred from frontend to ECC and then from ECC to CS or directly from frontend to content server ?
Thanks

Hi Oda,
If your users are in New-York, then better to have content server there to optimize network traffic and speed. There is something called as distributed content server concept where you can have different storage areas for different geographical locations.
And as far as i know, whenever files are checked-in, they are directly stored in content server and it will not route through the ECC. Only DIR stored in the ECC will be linked to the file in the content server.
Hope this helps.
Regards,
Ravi

Where is the best place for suggestiong requesting features?

Where is the best place for suggesting/requesting features?
If something like this already exists, please let me know.
I often wish when I select a word to right click and choose dictionary to to find out the meaning of the word. Currently I have to copy, go to a dictionary web page, paste and search. And I spent a lot of time for that. I'm not that technically oriented to suggest how this can be achieved but just as an idea, may be Mozilla can partner with dictionary web sites by making a plug ins or include a dictionary with Firefox itself

I am sure there are Extensions that do this.
DictionarySearch - https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/68/
Add-on search for Dictionary - https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/search/?q=dictionary&cat=all&lver=any&pid=1&sort=&pp=20&lup=&advanced=
Feedback - http://hendrix.mozilla.org/

Best place for CUA

We've got ECC, BW, XI, EP, SolutionManager installed and want to implement CUA.
I want to know your comment on:
One CUA or more CUAs, we have 3 systems (DEV, QAS, PRD) landscape for each system.
*Where is the best place for CUA?
TIA.

Hi Team FI,
There are other factors that may be considered when deciding where to put CUA. For example:
Are you using Indirect Assignment of roles also? If so, then simplicity would say, put the CUA on the same system as the HR module (saves having to ALE over the PD object -> Role relationships to different CUA system).
High availability - normally your ECC system would have the highest availability due to the critical nature and impact on business, so it would make sense to put it on your ECC system if this is the leading factor.
What is your role integration strategy like? I know some clients that have excellent integration across all systems such that a 'role' is defined as all of the access that you require inclusive of all SAP systems, and LDAPs. If this is the case, then you can have a single CUA system. Assign ONE composite role to the user, which then provisions out single roles to all of the other SAP systems (including non-prod) and synchronises with your LDAP. If your role integration is not as 'good' as this, then you may consider having two CUA systems. One for the prod systems, and the other for the non-prod systems.

Best place for LR catalog (.lrcat) file?

I'm putting together a new PC running Vista and am trying to figure out the best place for the LR catalog (lrcat) file. This PC has multiple hard drives as follows:
C: OS and apps
D: non-photo files (docs, mp3s, etc)
E: photo files
F: video files
All the drives are comparable in read/write speed. The Lightroom app will be installed on the C: drive, and the LR catalog will consist of the images on the E: drive. While working in LR, I sometimes listen to mp3s stored on the D: drive. I'm assuming that the best place for the lrcat file is the F: drive (since I seldom access that drive while working in LR). Does this make sense? Or should the lrcat file go somewhere else?
On a side note, on my last PC, I had the lrcat file in what was originally a dedicated scratch drive (for PS), but I'm doing less and less in Photoshop these days, and my new system will have 12GB of ram, so I decided to do without a dedicated scratch drive for the new system.
Any advise appreciated.

Asking yourself the following questions may help determine which drive is best suited for storing the Lightroom Catalog:
1) Are you the only person using the "Lightroom computer"?
2) Do you have multiple log on accounts?
3) Do multiple log on accounts need access to the Lightroom Catalog?
If you answer yes to #1, its default location might be fine. If you answer yes to #2 or #3, you should concider a central location for the .lrcat file.
By default, the .lrcat file is located in a users document folder. This means that at least one (1) .lrcat file will be created per user account. Seeing that you usually keep photo files on the E Drive, creating a folder on the root of the E Drive might not be a bad idea. Using the root of E schema will then allow mutiple users to access the .lrcat file when they log on. Using the E Drive keeps "photo related" files together, thought Drive D or Drive F would also work. It appears from your description that you keep O/S and Applications only on the C Drive, which I do myself.
Hope that helps!

Best place for abap

what is the best place for abap searching

hi
good
abap searching means?
if you r talking about URL than it is
www.sapgenie.com
www.abap4u.com
if you r talking about TCode than it is
ABAPDOCU.
thanks
mrutyun^

Best place for S60 v5 Applications?

I assume the best place for applications for my 5800 (or any other device) WILL BE the Ovi store.
But until it launches, where have we found to be the best place to get reliable apps?

have a look here there is lots of great apps here free and themes and games enjoy
http://dailymobile.se/
If i have helped at all a click on the white star below would be nice thanks.
Now using the Lumia 1520

Best place for the sub.

Hi,
I have a 2.1 speaker system (I-trigue 3400) and was wondering if anybody knows the best place to put the sub so you can hear the deep bass more, it is infront of my legs now, and when i bend down i can hear more, but when i put it above my head i cant hear it again.

To find the best place for a sub is quite complicated. The distance from walls, corners and other objects makes a huge difference. One way is to place the sub where you will be sitting; put it as close to where your head will be as you can. Then play some music with nice deep bass and crawl around the floor. You should notice that there are areas where the bass is louder, these are the best spots to place the sub.

Best place for DSL wireless router to aquire strongest signal

Hi all
I have a Westell DSL wireless router sitting on a Kensington surge protection base with antennas pointing straight up. Is this ok? My wireless internet connection is ok for now. What's the best place for my wireless router for the strongest possible signal?
Thanks for your help
Web dude

Place it clear of HVAC ducting and away from any microwave or cordless phone base stations(s) in the house - these are the primary causes of wifi interference/noise and signal outages. Consider the area you want to cover (including any outdoor areas) and place the unit as near the center as possible.
Download a copy of AP Grapher and observe the signal quality in your intended reception area(s) to help place the router optimally for best signal and lowest noise, including rotating the antennas if needed - vertical is perfectly OK, but you may get marginally better signal or lower noise by rotating them.
AP Grapher can be downloaded from http://www.chimoosoft.com/products/apgrapher/

My daughter is a college student. she needs to write and compile c programs on her mac for a class this semester. what is the best place for her to start to get the correct compiler etc. to use ? thanks

my daughter is a college student. she needs to write and compile c programs on her mac for a class this semester. what is the best place for her to start to get the correct compiler etc. to use ? thanks

If you know that you will not be asked to design GUI interfaces, and the C programming course will adhere to command line compilation environments, then get the Xcode command-line developer tools, and skip the extra complication of Xcode until you absolutely need it. Apple has kicked GNU C to the curb and is rightly so, using Clang/LLVM compiler technology.
Sign up for a free Apple Developer account using your Apple ID, and then visit the Mac Dev Center, and towards the bottom of the page, you will see additional downloads. Click on the associated, all down loads link. Know your OS X version beforehand, as the command-line tool releases are tied to general operating system versions, and the most recent Xcode version. That said, there are currently two March 9, 2015 command-line tools for Xcode 6.2 — one for OS X 10.9 Mavericks, and the other for OS X Yosemite.

Best place for scratch files, imported video on laptop with single drive

Hi all,
I read that is was best to put the scratch files on a disk other than that the program resides on, so I did. That makes sense.
But later, when I was reading about people's problems with CS4 crashing, I read I'm not meant to be using USB drives .... so, my question is:
On a laptop with a single hard disk and a USB external drive, where is the best place? Do the performance problems with scratch files on a single disk trump those of using USB or vice versa.
Perhaps its something I'll have to try myself but wondering about other people's experience.
Cheers

I'm with Harm on the eSATA. I will say that FW-800 works for me, but as more of my externals offer eSATA now, I'll probably migrate to that connection very soon. Even with 3x 200GB 7200RPM SATA II HDD's on my laptop, I do a lot of work with externals, 'cause I migrate the Projects to my workstation. Just remember to set a unique drive letter for the external(s) in the OS of all computers, or you WILL have issues. An eSATA card is cheap, though your externals need to have the connection. Externals are also cheaper now. I'm paying the same for 2TB units, that I paid for 250GB ones, when they first came out! For what I paid for a 1.5TB RAID NAS, I could now get 16TB in a hot-swappable enclosure.
As for USB's, I tried that years ago, and gave up in frustration. The connection was just too slow, and often timed out, or worse. I'd not do that again, on a bet - sorry, but I am too impatient and then there were the crashes...
Hunt

Best setup for external hard drive and iMac?

Just purchased a Seagate FreeAgent GoFlex 1TB external HD for my Mac OSX 10.5.8. Would like to use it to backup all my pics/writing (I am a writer/photog), videos, and music - about 400 gigs worth at present. As an analog person, I am confused as to how best I should format the drive:
option 1 being to use drive with Time Machine (just now heard of it),
option 2 to use drive for storage and backup (what's the diff) using Memeo software,
option 3 to use for storage by reformatting with Disc Utilities.
This, no doubt, is easy language for most of you, but Japanese to me, a Nuyorican.
Again, I mainly would like to have backups for what's on my iMac, in case that dreaded day comes and it goes kaput. What would be the best option for me to simply transfer everything, unplug it and put it in a safe place? And if and when I do that, could I, two years, months, weeks later, plug it back in and add what pics or whatever I've accrued to it and replace it in that safe place once again? Looking for what is most practical for the safe keeping of my precious files.
Hope my old tactile-inclined *** is making sense.
Appreciate any and all assistance here. Thanks in advance.

I have to agree with JG, I'd strongly recommend using Time Machine as your primary backup. BTW there is a forum specifically for TM that has a FAQ section and if you need it (most never do) a troubleshooting section. You can find that forum at:
http://discussions.apple.com/forum.jspa?forumID=1227
Many people like myself believe in redundant backups, in other words 2 is better than one. If you decide to go that route you will need a second external HD and then use software like SuperDuper or Carbon Copy Cloner. What these applications do is create bootable clones, so if your iMac's internal HD dies you have a bootable clone that you can use to run your machine until the internal HD is replaced. Dual backups are also good if one backup's HD dies.
Below are links to 3 articles I found in MacWorld magazine, what they are is backup strategies of 3 individuals to give you some ideas so you can figure out what is best for your needs.
Operating any computer without a backup plan is a recipe for disaster. Many people put their digital life on their computer (photographs, music, movies etc..) without a backup and then cry and moan when their computer dies. These days there is no reason one shouldn't be backing up their computer.
http://www.macworld.com/article/157414/2011/02/mybackupplanlex.html
http://www.macworld.com/article/156643/2011/01/howi_back_up_frakes.html?lsrc=top1
http://www.macworld.com/article/141363/2009/07/backup.html
Roger

Best Place for FCS2 Content

Good morning.
I'm wondering if any might be able to advise me on the best place to keep the content files for Soundtrack, Motion, LiveType and DVDPro. Should they be on the same drive as the programs or on an external drive? If on an external drive, is a USB drive sufficient or should I keep them on the same FW drive where I store my other media?
Thanks for your thoughts.
Cheers,
John

There is one situation where installing the content on your system disk would reduce performance, and that's if the content takes up most of the remaining space on the drive. Best not to fill it past 80% capacity.
Other than that situation, I don't think you will notice a difference. I personally keep mine on the system disk.

Best Practice for External Libraries Shared Libraries and Web Dynrpo

Two blogs have been written on sharing libraries with Web Dynpro DC, but I would
like to know the best practice for doing this.
External libraries seem to work great at compile time, but when deploying there is often an error related to the external library not being a deployed component.
Is there a workaround for this besides creating a shared J2EE library which I have been able to get working? I am not interested in something that works, but really
what are the best practice for this. What is the best way to limit the number of jars that need to be kept in a shared library/ext library. When is sharing ref service/etc a valid approach vs. hunting down the jars in the portal libraries etc and storing in an external library.

Security is mainly about mitigation rather than 100% secure, "We have unknown unknowns". The component needs to talk to SQL Server. You could continue to use http to talk to SQL Server, perhaps even get SOAP Transactions working but personally
I'd have more worries about using such a 'less trodden' path since that is exactly the areas where more security problems are discovered. I don't know about your specific design issues so there might be even more ways to mitigate the risk but in general you're
using a DMZ as a decent way to mitigate risk. I would recommend asking your security team what they'd deem acceptable.
http://pauliom.wordpress.com

Best practice for external but secure access to internal data?

We need external customers/vendors/partners to access some of our company data (view/add/edit). It’s not so easy as to segment out those databases/tables/records from other existing (and put separate database(s) in the DMZ where our server is). Our
current solution is to have a 1433 hole from web server into our database server. The user credentials are not in any sort of web.config but rather compiled in our DLLs, and that SQL login has read/write access to a very limited number of databases.
Our security group says this is still not secure, but how else are we to do it? Even if a web service, there still has to be a hole in somewhere. Any standard best practice for this?
Thanks.

Security is mainly about mitigation rather than 100% secure, "We have unknown unknowns". The component needs to talk to SQL Server. You could continue to use http to talk to SQL Server, perhaps even get SOAP Transactions working but personally
I'd have more worries about using such a 'less trodden' path since that is exactly the areas where more security problems are discovered. I don't know about your specific design issues so there might be even more ways to mitigate the risk but in general you're
using a DMZ as a decent way to mitigate risk. I would recommend asking your security team what they'd deem acceptable.
http://pauliom.wordpress.com

Best place for external enclosure?

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