Saturday, November 26, 2011
How to install OMNeT++ 4.1 in Windows Environment
How to install OMNeT++ 4.1 in Windows EnvironmentSteps to Install OMNeT++ 4.1 in windows,Step 1:Click the following link and download OMNeT++ along with MinGW (This is the 4.2 release of the OMNeT++ platform. This package is for Windows, and contains the MinGW C++ compiler.)http://www.omnetpp.org/omnetpp/doc_details/2240-omnet-42-win32-source--ide--mingw-zipStep 2:Unzip the file on any hard disc
Tuesday, November 22, 2011
Co-Operative Cache technique using OMNeT++ - IEEE Journal Technology Simulation Project - Bachelor/Master Degree Level
This video is the simulation of Co-operative Cache in Network (MANET) using OMNeT++ 3.2 tool. This IEEE Journal Technology Simulation Project is achieved using Cache Node (CN) and Search Node (SN) technique from an IEEE transaction paper.Click here to view the simulation video in Youtube - Co-Operative Cache technique using OMNeT++ Click Here to download the Simulation Video and IEEE base paper
Minimum Distance Packet Forwarding f in Network using OMNeT++ - IEEE Journal Technology Simulation Project - Bachelor/Master Degree Level
This video is an IEEE Journal Technology Simulation Project of Minimum Distance Packet Forwarding for search application in Network (MANET) using OMNeT++ 3.2 tool. Click here to view the simulation video in Youtube - Minimum Distance Packet Forwarding using OMNeT++Click Here to download the Simulation Video and IEEE base paper for the Simulation - MediaFire LinkPassword - pascalComment on any
Efficient Routing via Clustering using OMNeT++ - IEEE Journal Technology Simulation Project - Bachelor/Master Degree Level
This video shows an IEEE Journal Technology Simulation Project of Efficient Routing in a large scale distributed networks by forming clusters using OMNeT++ 3.2 tool in Windows environment. Click here to view the simulation video in Youtube - Efficient Routing via Clustering using OMNeTClick Here to download the Simulation Video and IEEE base paper for the Simulation - MediaFire LinkPassword -
How to Install OMNeT++ 3.2 in Windows Platform
This video explain you step by step procedure on how to install OMNeT++ 3.2 tool in Windows platformClick here to view the simulation video in Youtube website- How to Install OMNeT++ 3.2 in Windows PlatformClick Here to download the Simulation Video - MediaFire LinkPassword - pascalComment on any queries.
Executing a Sample OMNeT++ program
This video describes the steps involved in executing a sample simulation using OMNeT 3.2 tool.Click here to view the simulation video in Youtube website - How to execute a sample simulation using OMNeTClick Here to download the Simulation Video - MediaFire LinkPassword - pascalComment on any queries.
Endpoint Admission Control in distributed systems Using OMNeT++ - IEEE Journal Technology Simulation Project - Bachelor/Master Degree Level
This video is an IEEE Journal Technology Simulation Project of Probing Mechanism for Endpoint Admission Control in Network (MANET) using OMNeT++ 3.2 tool. Click here to view the simulation video in Youtube - Endpoint Admission Control using OMNeTClick Here to download the Simulation Video and IEEE base paper for the Simulation - MediaFire LinkPassword - pascalComment on any queries.
Java - MiniProject - P2P Filesharing
P2P FilesharingDescription:Share mp3 and ogg Files Client-Server. A mp3- ogg-Player is integrated. Server with Login-Option, Data encrypted. Tested in Lan and Internet. Connect over Socket.(Multithread)With resume canceled Downloads. Languages: German and English.Download: Click Here to download - MediaFire LinkComment on clarifications.
Java - MiniProject - MCQ Quiz Application
MCQ Quiz ApplicationDescription: This code is an implementation of MCQ Quiz System. It was a requirement of my semester, I grabbed the maximum marks and now thought I should share this code with all of you. So that's why it is here now. The system is fully developed in core java and it uses multiple choice questions approach. It is a menu-based application and executes the operation based on
Java - MiniProject - Networking Payroll System
Networking Payroll SystemDescription:A Detailed implementation of Payroll system - The DTR and Payroll System is Connected via Local area Network.Download: Click Here to download - MediaFire LinkComment on clarifications.
Friday, November 18, 2011
Exam review - VCP5
I've taken the VMware Certified Professional on vSphere 5 (VCP5) exam today, not only is it part of my requirements as a VMware Certified Instrucor (VCI) but it also makes a lot of sense for me personally to update my VCP to the latest version.
So, what's the exam like? Well I'll tell you as much as I can, and what I think is relevant to those of you preparing to take it yourselves...
The VCP5 exam is the same format as VCP4 in terms of the basic format, for those of you doing your first VCP exam, you will be faced with 85 multiple-choice questions that you have 90 minutes to answer, and a good number of the questions will require you to choose multiple answers - I'd say about 50% of the items I saw today - as always with VCP exams when that's the case you'll be told "choose two" or however many answers are required.
As a VCI I was required by VMware to take a VCI-specific version of the exam that has a higher passing score than the regular VCP exam that the majority of you will take, but the items in the VCI and VCP exams are the same. The passing score for the VCP exam is 300, the scoring system is scaled and does not represent any kind of percentage - I had to score at least 350 to pass my VCI exam and I'm glad to report that I achieved that by some margin - I never give out my exact scores to anyone, so don't ask :-)
The items themselves definitely demand a combination of two skills around the vSphere features tested on in order to answer them effectively:
- a deep knowledge of the concepts, features, requirements, and limitations
- hands-on experience
As has been reported by a good number of others who've taken the exam, there are hardly any items that you could answer just by having memorized a maximum number - I got no questions like that at all. There are items with screenshots shown as exhibits, and you will get some items that go "beyond the vSphere Client" and test you on your knowledge of some of the command-line tools and other interfaces available that an administrator would use to interact with vSphere.
I have to say that VMware are very fair in the objectives they publish in the VCP Exam Blueprint guide - I was tested on most of the objectives, but nothing that I would class as being outside those objectives. You will also get questions on technologies and concepts around the subject too, exactly as it mentions in the blueprint, without giving too much away I was asked about other VMware products, hardware components used as part of a vSphere infrastructure, and white fluffy things you find in the sky too!
I would definitely suggest you take a look at the other VCP5-related posts on my blog as part of your preparations, click the VCP5 tab towards the top for links to the key posts, including pointers to some excellent study resources.
Best of luck to anyone preparing for their VCI or VCP exam, I hope you've found this particular post and many of my other posts useful!
So, what's the exam like? Well I'll tell you as much as I can, and what I think is relevant to those of you preparing to take it yourselves...
The VCP5 exam is the same format as VCP4 in terms of the basic format, for those of you doing your first VCP exam, you will be faced with 85 multiple-choice questions that you have 90 minutes to answer, and a good number of the questions will require you to choose multiple answers - I'd say about 50% of the items I saw today - as always with VCP exams when that's the case you'll be told "choose two" or however many answers are required.
As a VCI I was required by VMware to take a VCI-specific version of the exam that has a higher passing score than the regular VCP exam that the majority of you will take, but the items in the VCI and VCP exams are the same. The passing score for the VCP exam is 300, the scoring system is scaled and does not represent any kind of percentage - I had to score at least 350 to pass my VCI exam and I'm glad to report that I achieved that by some margin - I never give out my exact scores to anyone, so don't ask :-)
The items themselves definitely demand a combination of two skills around the vSphere features tested on in order to answer them effectively:
- a deep knowledge of the concepts, features, requirements, and limitations
- hands-on experience
As has been reported by a good number of others who've taken the exam, there are hardly any items that you could answer just by having memorized a maximum number - I got no questions like that at all. There are items with screenshots shown as exhibits, and you will get some items that go "beyond the vSphere Client" and test you on your knowledge of some of the command-line tools and other interfaces available that an administrator would use to interact with vSphere.
I have to say that VMware are very fair in the objectives they publish in the VCP Exam Blueprint guide - I was tested on most of the objectives, but nothing that I would class as being outside those objectives. You will also get questions on technologies and concepts around the subject too, exactly as it mentions in the blueprint, without giving too much away I was asked about other VMware products, hardware components used as part of a vSphere infrastructure, and white fluffy things you find in the sky too!
I would definitely suggest you take a look at the other VCP5-related posts on my blog as part of your preparations, click the VCP5 tab towards the top for links to the key posts, including pointers to some excellent study resources.
Best of luck to anyone preparing for their VCI or VCP exam, I hope you've found this particular post and many of my other posts useful!
Wednesday, November 2, 2011
vExpert Spotlight
I'm a proud man again today, I've taken my place in the vExpert Spotlight over on VMware's VMTN Blog. My friend and fellow vExpert Gregg Robertson came up with the idea of publishing a short bio of each of the vExperts, and one by one we've all had our own little chance to step into the spotlight and talk about how we got into IT, into virtualisation, and into becoming a vExpert.
Here's the link to my vExpert Spotlight profile:
http://blogs.vmware.com/vmtn/2011/11/vexpert-spotlight-scott-vessey.html
Being a vExpert in itself is a great enough accolade, it takes a lot of time and energy to get as involved in the community as we all do, and there are many other amazing contributors too!
Here's the link to my vExpert Spotlight profile:
http://blogs.vmware.com/vmtn/2011/11/vexpert-spotlight-scott-vessey.html
Being a vExpert in itself is a great enough accolade, it takes a lot of time and energy to get as involved in the community as we all do, and there are many other amazing contributors too!
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