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21 covers a number of issues in building and maintaining applications and administering database systems The chapter rst outlines how to implement user interfaces, in particular Web-based interfaces Other issues such as performance tuning (to improve application speed), standards issues in electronic commerce, and how to handle legacy systems are also covered in this chapter 22 describes a number of recent advances in querying and information retrieval It rst covers SQL extensions to support new types of queries, in particular queries typically posed by data analysts It next covers data warehousing, whereby data generated by different parts of an organization are gathered centrally The chapter then outlines data mining, which aims at nding patterns of various complex forms in large volumes of data Finally, the chapter describes information retrieval, which deals with techniques for querying collections of text documents, such as Web pages, to nd documents of interest 22 describes data types, such as temporal data, spatial data, and multimedia data, and the issues in storing such data in databases Applications such as mobile computing and its connections with databases, are also described in this chapter Finally, 23 describes several advanced transaction-processing techniques, including transaction-processing monitors, transactional work ows, long-duration transactions, and multidatabase transactions

The McGraw Hill Companies, 2001

the TCP sequence number and updates the conn table with this information Since the connection has completed the three-way handshake, the appliance decrements the embryonic connection counter If you examine the Outside Network column above part 2, this shows the packet header as it leaves the appliance Notice that the source address was changed because of a match on the configured translation policy, and the TCP sequence number was randomized The corresponding idle timers in the conn and state tables are reset, and the packet is forwarded to the destination, shown in part 6 Again, the appliance keeps track of the packets for the connection and updates the conn table appropriately If no packets are seen for the duration of the idle timer or the connection is torn down by the source or destination, the entry is removed from the conn table NOTE You will see in later chapters that a lot more is going on than what was described in this section to handle a connection through the appliance Other chapters add to this, but 10 covers it more thoroughly

Practically all use of databases occurs from within application programs Correspondingly, almost all user interaction with databases is indirect, via application programs Not surprisingly, therefore, database systems have long supported tools such as form and GUI builders, which help in rapid development of applications that interface with users In recent years, the Web has become the most widely used user interface to databases Once an application has been built, it is often found to run slower than the designers wanted, or to handle fewer transactions per second than they required Applications can be made to run signi cantly faster by performance tuning, which consists of nding and eliminating bottlenecks and adding appropriate hardware such as memory or disks Benchmarks help to characterize the performance of database systems Standards are very important for application development, especially in the age of the internet, since applications need to communicate with each other to perform useful tasks A variety of standards have been proposed that affect database application development Electronic commerce is becoming an integral part of how we purchase goods and services and databases play an important role in that domain Legacy systems are systems based on older-generation technology They are often at the core of organizations, and run mission-critical applications We outline issues in interfacing with legacy systems, and how they can be replaced by other systems

5:

The World Wide Web (Web, for short), is a distributed information system based on hypertext Web interfaces to databases have become very important After outlining several reasons for interfacing databases with the Web (Section 2111), we provide an overview of Web technology (Section 2112) and then study Web servers (Section 2113) and outline some state-of-the art techniques for building Web interfaces

One of the many issues that you will have to deal with in your network is the assignment of addresses to all of your networking devices Because of the shortage of public IPv4 addresses, in many cases you will have to use private addresses for your internal devices As you will see in the following sections, however, private addresses, even though they allow all of your devices to communicate via TCP/IP, also create problems I will first provide an overview of private addresses and outline the pros and cons of using private addresses; then I will discuss how the appliances deal with the translation of IP addresses

The McGraw Hill Companies, 2001

220 195 170 145 120 100 80 60 40 104