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This chapter describes the QoS and tra c management mechanisms that may be implemented in the core and backbone parts of the network. Packet core elements play a key role in QoS management by, for instance, checking mobile station (MS) requested QoS attributes against the subscriber s pro le and by performing admission control, authorisation (R5) or translation procedures. The UMTS bearer service model de ned in 3GPP is a framework upon which related QoS mechanisms may be implemented. Because QoS is an end-to-end issue, suitable QoS mechanisms are also needed in the backbone. Note that in case most of the backbone tra c is circuit-switched (CS) voice, QoS di erentiation can only bring minor gains and thus slight overprovisioning is needed to ensure satisfactory end-user experience. As the portion of packet-switched (PS) data increases in the backbone, capacity gains brought by QoS di erentiation also increase. Sections 6.1 6.3 respectively address the CS core, PS core and backbone domains.

The dialog box offers several choices for automating the sequence that include: Choose: Clicking the Choose button at the top left of the dialog box selects the source PDF file, as shown in Figure 6-6. Photoshop can t use multiple PDF files as a source. You are limited to opening a single PDF document. The document, of course, can have multiple pages. Page Range: You can select all pages in the PDF or a range of pages. The page range choices require you to know ahead of time the number of pages in the PDF file to be converted. If you select pages by clicking the From radio button and choosing a range outside the PDF page range, a warning dialog box will appear indicating the problem. For example, if you attempt to select pages 21 to 22 in a 20-page PDF file, pages 21 and 22 will be out of range. Photoshop opens a warning dialog box to inform you the first page it attempts to convert

If the Network Status message window seems familiar, perhaps you ve used WebDAV and seen it in action logging your file transfers to the WebDAV server.

When using the @Entity annotation, it is assumed that you will persist all JavaBean properties of that Java class to the database. For getter/setters of strings, primitives, and various numeric types, you do not have to do anything additional if you want to map to relational database table columns with the same name as the property. In fact, you would have have to explicitly state that you do not want to persist these properties. You can access persistent information by using the entity member variables or JavaBean-style getter/ setter methods on the properties. So there are two ways to define the mapping: field access or property access. Entities can have either persistent fields or persistent properties but not both. In the case of field access all the non-transient member variables are persisted. When you add annotations to an entity s member variables, it is called persistent field annotation. In this case, the persistence implementation accesses entity member variables directly. In the case of property access, all public, protected, and non-transient properties are persisted. When you add annotations to the entity s getter/setter methods for JavaBeans-style properties, it is called persistent properties annotation. In this case, the entity coding must conform to that of JavaBeans. The default type of access for persistent entities is property-level access.

By dragging a cell s border to size it, you can see the way the cell looks onscreen in relation to the other items on your screen. However, the text within it doesn t reflow until after you stop dragging. As you drag, you can also see the size in pixels or percent if you have the Table Inspector open to the Cell tab. Remember, to resize a cell, you move its column border, or row border, or both. Follow these steps to adjust the width of a column by dragging its border: 1. Move your cursor over the right side of the cell so it points to the dividing line. 2. Press Option (Mac) or Alt (Windows) to turn the mouse into a double-sided light blue arrow. 3. Drag right or left until you achieve the desired size. 4. Release the modifier (Option or Alt) key and mouse. Follow these steps to adjust the height of a row by dragging its border: 1. Move your cursor over the bottom of the cell so it points to the dividing line. 2. Press Option (Mac) or Alt (Windows) to turn the mouse into a double-sided light blue arrow. 3. Drag the arrow down or up until you achieve the desired size. 4. Release the modifier (Option or Alt) key and mouse.

Objectives for the risk assessment: