Design of a Client Server to Manage a Large Library System
Need assistance in the Design of a Client/Server architecture to manage a large Library system. The system must provide the following functions:
-- Maintain inventory data on resources stored in the library
-- Provide an eLibrary system where patrons can search a database to retrieve either the location of an actual resource in the library or an electronic copy of the source.
-- Provide a check-out/check-in method for resources.
What are the various types of clients that can be used to connect to SQL Server 2000 and the network requirements necessary for successful communications between the client and server?
How do the Named Pipes and TCP/IP Sockets Named Libraries differ?
What are the benefits and drawbacks of using ODBC to configure your clie
I am having difficulty with the following questions: Differentiate between a two-tier client/serversystem and a three-tier client/serversystem. Why would a firm choose one of these approaches over the other when implementing a client/serversystem?
(At least 200 words).
The client/server environment involves a main computer, called a server, and one or more PCs that are networked to the server. The database resides on the server, a separate entity from each PC. Because each PC is a separate computer system, an application is developed and installed on the PC through which the user can access
Can someone assist me with the following questions
Discuss client/server, three layer, and n-layer architecture.
What are the differences between client and a server?
What is the function of each layer in a three-layer application?
Why might more than three layer be used?
