Complete Report This section analyzes accesses to the directories of the site This information canonly be displayed if reverse DNS lookups have been Most Active organizations. http://www.itsoftware.com/report/sitereport_01_b.htm
Extractions: http://www.itsoftware.com General Statistics The User Profile by Regions graph identifies the general location of the visitors to your Web site. The General Statistics table includes statistics on the total activity for this web site during the designated time frame Most Requested Pages This section identifies the most popular web site pages and how often they were accessed. The average time a user spends viewing a page is also indicated in the table. Least Requested Pages This section identifies the least popular pages on your Web site, and how often they were accessed. Top Entry Pages This section identifies the first page viewed when a user visits this site. This is most likely your home page but, in some cases, it may also be specific URLs that users enter to access a particular page directly. The percentages refer to the total number of user sessions that started with a valid Document Type. If the session started on a document with a different type (such as a graphic or sound file), the file is not be counted as an Entry Page, and the session is not counted in the total. Top Entry Requests This section identifies the first hit from a user visiting this site. This is most likely the home page but, in some cases, it may also be specific URLs that users enter to access a particular file directly. The percentages refer to the total number of user sessions.
Mantor Library's Virtual Reference Shelf departments, students and staff, sports, media, and organizations. www.usps.gov/ncsc/lookups/abbrev.html.Telephone directories on the Web Detailed guide to http://www.umf.maine.edu/~library/vrs.html
Extractions: Virtual Reference Shelf The following links are provided for your convenience, and the inclusion of any link does not imply endorsement by the library. For more information, please see the Acronyms and Abbreviations Almanacs Associations and Organizations Biographies Calendars Citation and Style Manuals College Guides, Scholarships and Financial Aid Dictionaries and Thesauri Directories: phone, zip, fax, email, etc. Encyclopedias Government and Law Maps and Atlases News Quotations Statistics Time and Weather Weights and Measures Other Virtual Reference Shelves Acronym Finder - A more sophisticated search engine that offers options such as such as wild card and keyword searching. http://www.AcronymFinder.com Acronym Search - A simple-to-search source for acronyms and abbreviations. Also contains useful links to other search engines and dictionaries. http://www.acronymsearch.com
U Vision Sample Traffic Report This section provides a breakdown by types of organizations (.com, .net, .edu canonly be displayed if reverse DNS lookups have been Most Accessed directories, http://www.uvisionmedia.com/products/reports/demo/web/_QUICK.HTM
Extractions: U Vision Sample Traffic Report General Statistics The User Profile by Regions graph identifies the general location of the visitors to your Web site. The General Statistics table includes statistics on the total activity for this server during the designated time frame. General Statistics Sunday September 26, 1999 - 21:27:25 Timeframe Number of Hits for Home Page Number of Successful Hits for Entire Site Number of Page Impressions Number of User Sessions User Sessions from (United States) International User Sessions User Sessions of Unknown Origin Average Number of Hits per Day Average Number of Page Impressions Per Day Average Number of User Sessions per Day Average User Session Length Most Requested Pages This section identifies the most popular Web Site pages and how often they were accessed. The average time a user spends viewing a page is also indicated in the table. Most Requested Pages Pages Views % of Total User Sessions Avg. Time U Vision
Portico Phone/Addresses Reverse lookups Search Engines Telephone directories Postal Code directoriesStock Exchanges organizations Research Pages Listserves Electronic http://indorgs.virginia.edu/portico/home.html
Genealogy Links US and worldwide directories. Switchboard. Surname Web. Links to major surname sites,family organizations, and regional genealogy pages. Resources. CD lookups. http://members.aol.com/giamonap/Links.html
Extractions: Home Cook Book Giamona-Aiello Cartwright-Sharp ... E-Mail The links listed below should be helpful in your online genealogy endeavors. For the most part, these are non-commercial sites. Where commercial sites are listed, the service described here was free at the time of this listing. If you would like your site listed here, or if you know of a site which you feel should be here, please let us know by clicking on "Add a Link" below. Add a Link Census Databases Directories Surname Sites Resources Italian Genealogy Ethnic Genealogy Sites Home Census Related Sites Census Forms. Contains U.S. Census forms which can be downloaded, printed and used when researching Census records. Forms available are for 1790 through 1920 censuses. Census On Line. Lists links to online census information sites. The Soundex Machine. Look up soundex codes for any surname. U.S. Census Bureau. The homepage of the U.S. Census Bureau. U.S. GenWeb Census Project. This is a very ambitious project. They have accumulated much more than just census records. 1900 Soundex Card.
Boardwatch - Feature are using x.500 compliant directories that are than just a single repository for lookups,or authentication While these organizations tend to be fairly large in http://www.boardwatch.com/boardwatchonline/2000/dec00/Directory_Services_6.htm
Extractions: The saying goes, "There are two types of people in this world: Those who get it, and those who dont." There is a disappointingly small number of organizations and individuals today who "get it" when "it" pertains to directories. To some people, a directory is a place to stick things like certificates for quick retrieval. Indeed, many members of the popular press seem to identify, and thus describe to their readership that directories are "kinda like a telephone directory for networks." While not only an incorrect description, that statement also epitomizes the antiquated way of describing a current generation directory. The past five articles in this series on directory services have detailed some of the ways to use directory services and some of the players using them to their advantages. This sixth and last article will hopefully tie all of that information together for you, so that you fully appreciate the importance of directories and what they can do for you. DisplayAds("Middle","400","300");
Information Security Magazine series of white papers to help organizations prepare and changed often (write operations),and lookups (read operations In directories, on the other hand, read http://www.infosecuritymag.com/articles/april00/features4.shtml
Extractions: BY DENNIS SZERSZEN EDITOR'S NOTE: T he following is the first article in a three-part series on directory services. Targeted to beginner/ novice security professionals as well as seasoned pros in need of a refresher, this article presents the general business context for e-business requirements, and then details what directory services are and how they provide solutions to these requirements. The next two installments, appearing in May and June, will delve deeper into the infrastructure challenges and security issues surrounding successful deployment of directory services. There's a lot of talk these days about the "e"-ification of the business world. E-commerce, e-service and e-support are but a few aspects of the emerging world of e-business. While companies recognize that they need to get "e"-ed, they may not be sure how or why. Without a strong business context for change, organizations run the risk of pursuing a path that does not promote corporate health. True e-business is about increasing the effectiveness and efficiency of conducting business. It's about expanding beyond traditional corporate boundaries to participate in the new global marketplace. E-business can bring substantial gains to the bottom line by reducing costs and streamlining business processes.
Cyndi's List - Finding People provides location information for localities, organizations and companies sites, andarea code lookups also. Advanced Use of Telephone directories By Kathleen W http://www.cyndislist.com/finding.htm
Rfc2517 Building Directories From DNS: Experiences From WWWSeeker to 167.8 days just for WHOIS lookups from a Page 6 RFC 2517 Building Directoriesfrom DNS to the Internet Society or other Internet organizations, except as http://www.kblabs.com/lab/lib/rfcs/2500/rfc2517.txt.html
Web Resources: Reference: Directories - MCPL find records, statistics, opinions, references tools, biographies, service organizations,and more Code Lookup http//www.usps.com/ncsc/lookups/lookup_zip%2b4 http://www.mcpl.lib.mo.us/Links/Reference/Directories/
BYTE.com are just emerging, most organizations will still be Users can perform Internetwideaddress book lookups. Customers can deploy directories using their native http://www.byte.com/art/9801/sec5/art26.htm
Extractions: Text only January 1998 Cover Story / Action on All Fronts Mike Hurwicz The big news will be the release of Microsoft's Active Directory, the company's first attempt at extensible, scalable, enterprise-level directory services. Some beta copies were released in 1997, but final shipment is due later in the year with NT Server 5.0. Given the complexities of impleme nting enterprise directory services, organizations committed to networking NT should start experimenting with Active Directory as soon as possible. Novell-oriented shops will also have their hands full, checking out Novell Directory Services (NDS) for NT (scheduled for release soon) and versions from IBM (for the RS/6000 running AIX, and for S/390 mainframes), as well as from Unix vendors, including Sun, the Santa Cruz Operation (SCO), HP, and Unisys. For many, this will also be the year to start serious testing of the Lightweight Directory Access P rotocol (LDAP).
ItalianLinks ItalianAmerican Clubs and organizations. Directory and links. Provides assistancewith translations of records and lookups for specified areas. directories. http://hometown.aol.com/giamonap/Italian.html
Extractions: Organizations Databases Culture and Travel Resources and Tips Directories Family Home Pages Mailing Lists Special Events Isola delle Femmine Connection Organizations Federation of Italian-American Organizations of Greater Houston. Italian-American Clubs and Organizations. Directory and links. Italian Genealogical Group. The home page of the Italian Genealogical Group. POINTers Homepage. This site is a must for anyone interested in Italian genealogy. POINT (Pursuing Our Italian Names Together) is an organization dedicated to Italian genealogy. Back Databases D'ADDEZIO.com. Enter a surname and search for links containing that name, or classified ads concerning that name, or even a coat of arms. Many other features including basic information and research aids. This is a MUST visit site. Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild. Search ship records by date (1600's, 1700's, 1800's, 1900's), ship's name, port of departure, port of entry, or passenger's surname. This site is the work of volunteers trying to make ship records available on the internet. As of November 1998, they had 60 manifests posted and were added more weekly. Italian Genealogy Home Page . This site contains an extensive Italian surname database, information on Italian Hearldry, guidance for researching your roots overseas, and much, much more.
Lotus Developer Domain: Domino 6 Directory Performance Improvements Domino 6 Administrator help topics relating to directories. the name lookup cachefor Domino Directory lookups. LDAP directory cache for organizations that use http://www-10.lotus.com/ldd/today.nsf/a2535b4ba6b4d13f85256c59006bd67d/ff63121f2
Internet Resources National organizations. directories of Information Metaplus a meta directoryof WWW sites - search engines, lookups, news, business, financial http://library.uchc.edu/resource.html
TSCI Articles are abundant links to access governmental organizations or sections of numerous othersearches, eg telephone directories, reverse lookups, search for a http://www.dbugman.com/articles/eeurvam.html
Extractions: This document outlines the sources available online and offline around the world needed by investigators for helping clients to trace ancestors, search missing persons, and producing credit reports on companies or individuals. These sources are discussed in the context of an international area showing as to what extent these sources are available in different countries.
Middleware.internet2.edu/dir/MACE-Dir-14-May-2001.txt referring to the same object, known as stitched directories. Permissions could provedifficult in multiple lookups across organizations or institutions. http://middleware.internet2.edu/dir/MACE-Dir-14-May-2001.txt
Extractions: *MACE-Dir Conference Call* May 14, 2001 *Attendees* Bob Morgan (acting chair) - Washington Tom Barton - Memphis Steven Carmody - Brown Tom Fowles - Penn State Tom Dopirak - CMU Todd Piket - Michigan Tech Nate Klingenstein (scribe) - Internet2 *Discussion* The call had difficulty meeting its agenda due to a lack of participants. Keith Hazelton, the group's chair, was in Turkey and unable to dial in at the last moment, leaving Bob Morgan to step in as chair. The first three agenda items had no representatives on the call, so the group addressed the action items, then progressed directly to the fourth. In light of the action items not being posted far in advance of the call, the first suggestion to arise from their review was to post action items within 48 hours, perhaps before the minutes themselves were written. The only action item that could be reviewed was the third action item regarding writeups of schools' experiences with groups. It was unclear to some as to precisely what should be detailed in these writeups. [AI] Tom Barton volunteered to write a message detailing the information that would be useful to have. This would primarily discuss the various schema schools have designed for their purposes, mostly based on a relationship between what kind of object is represented by the groups and the applications relying on them. At Brown, for example, information in groups is used in both communication and authorization applications. Bob Morgan, formerly of Stanford, was asked about the progress of that institution's unconventional approach to groups. Their system is based upon registries, which each contain data for one principal, such as an application, organization or a person. To manage these registries, group-style lists are arising in current implementations of this system. More information on this system is available at http://www.stanford.edu/group/itss-ccs/project/registry/. Discussion next focused on the fourth agenda item, on groups, attributes, and roles. Bob's understanding of the current proceedings on groups, attributes, and roles is that the group had been assessing Todd's writeup on his method for groups and there was some enthusiasm. Review of this document would be helped by analysis of the aforementioned writeups. Additionally, a document written by Michael Gettes of Georgetown was forwarded to the list immediately prior to the call. Bob's initial understanding was that this was a proposal for a specific means of linking directory entries among multiple directories referring to the same object, known as stitched directories. There are some current implementations where information is assembled from queries to assorted databases to supply the necessary data to relying applications. In one such makeshift design at Washington, no administrative boundaries are crossed. Permissions could prove difficult in multiple lookups across organizations or institutions. The necessity for such an application arises in two complimentary situations, as detailed by Bob. A large central directory may not want to contain some attributes it would regard as peripheral, preferring instead to refer the lookup to a local directory. Michael's Directory of Directories (DoD) is one example of such an application. From the other end, a small directory might contain the vast majority of a person's information, but an application may want to call an attribute such as central email address from a major database. An obvious application that could benefit from a system such as stitched directories is the Grid. It was noted on the call that MACE-Dir tends to raise this issue more than the Grid people themselves, which may be telling. [AI] People will read through Michael's stitched directory document thinking of the problem to be solved and how well this proposal addresses it. *Action Items* [AI] Tom Barton will write a message detailing the information that should be included in writeups of schools' experiences with groups. [AI] People will read through Michael's stitched directory document thinking of the problem to be solved and how well this proposal addresses it.
MetaCrawler Results | Search Query = Find Associations http//www.libraryspot.com/directories/associations.htm www.usps.com/ncsc/lookups/lookup_ctystzip.html toweb sites of prominent organizations and associations http://search.metacrawler.com/texis/search?q=Find Associations&brand=metacrawler
Extractions: Waukesha County is situated in Southeastern Wisconsin. This website is designed to act as a clearinghouse for genealogical and historical information related to Waukesha County. There is no charge or fee to access this site or any information on it. If you have arrived here from somewhere else, such as a pay site, and are in a frame, you can click here to access this page directly. Please contact me, if you would like to contribute in any way to this project. Any help will be appreciated. My name is Ellen- . I do not do a lot of personal research, but am willing to answer questions you may have, or direct you to a place that may have the answer. Please feel free to contact me.
M Okubo's Home Page to search engines, directories, maps routes, reverse lookups, dictionaries as government,international organizations, directories, industry specialists http://www.insurance-finance.com/finance/main.htm
