11 Personal

allocation per user. A 64-bit processor can handle over 4 billion times more memory addresses than a 32-bit processor.

With these resources, even a very large database can be cached in memory.

Although many business applications run without problems on 32-bit systems, others have grown so complex that they

use up the 4 GB memory limitation of a 32-bit address space. With this large amount of data, fewer memory resources

are available to meet memory needs. On a 64-bit server, most queries are able to perform in the buffers available to the

database.

Some 32-bit applications make the transition to the 64-bit environment seamlessly others do not. For instance, system-

level utilities and programs that provide direct hardware access are likely to fail. Our program offers a full-fledged

support of the 64-bit architecture providing fault-tolerant work for such system dependent modules as Hot Processing.

Scheduling

The automation of operations is particularly effective when you have to repeat a sequence of actions on a regular basis.

For example, developing a specific project on a day-to-day basis and having to make a backup every evening so as not to

lose the valuable data, you will really appreciate, when this kind of routine operations will be carried out automatically

without your participation.

Another aspect of any automation process is that it allows an optimization of your computer’s work-load. This is

especially important when operations require a considerable amount of computer resources – processor time, memory

and more. A number of tasks, which can decrease the performance, can be run during the night or whenever the

computer has the least work-load to perform.

The program has a special tool for scheduling. You can set out a timetable for any operation and it will start at a

specified time without interrupting your current activity.

Windows Components

In the given section you can find all the information necessary to successfully work with the Windows version of the

product.

Interface Overview

This chapter introduces the graphical interface of the program. The design of the interface precludes any mistake being

made on the part of the user. Most operations are performed through the system of wizards. Buttons and menus are

accompanied by easy understandable icons. Nevertheless, any problems that might occur while managing the program

can be tackled by reading this very chapter.

General Layout

When you start the program, the first component that is displayed is called the Launcher. It enables to run wizards and

dialogs, to specify program settings, to visualize the operating environment and the hard disk configuration.

The Launcher’s window can be conditionally subdivided into several sections that differ in their purpose and

functionality: