The important of Radio

The important of Radio

                Radio are very usefulness for people want to know about information and fast hot news. And it is very wonderful of the modern invention. It is the novel system of sending news like the television or social media Like: Facebook, YouTube, Yahoo, G-mail and Tweeter.

            Marconi, an Italians scientist invents the radio. In 1896, the first time for massage was send across Perth and Weston through popular social media.  The receiver sets catch the sound which is then broadcast. Sound for the long distance. Today, we get radio using digital number to station instead of the pointer.

            The invention of the wireless or radio

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The Movie I like the Best one

The Movie I like the Best one

            Many a lot of friends do not agree with me when I say “The Movie like the Best”. They many call this an of fashion movie but I am not worries about their judgment. 

            I like this movie for various reasons. Firstly, it is so full the magical thrill and second. The laughter it produces is much. From the very beginning the end part I. not only enjoys the magical thrill but also laugh heartily.

            Out of the nothing their appear a city and transformation of various person including the top star so the man can fly and have the full magic see look like amazing.

 All this the really wonderful stories. The protect produce by the magic lamp is great and I was t can pass anything on the world from place to other place it looking so easy from them and very possible. The whole show was thrill for me.

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Topology with limited high availability

Topology with limited high availability

•  Active Directory deployment.   All Lync Server deployments reside in a single Active Directory forest. For this topology, the customer has Lync Server deployed in the child domain, retail.contoso.com.
•    Voice pilot.   The organization using the exact topology shown in this diagram is currently running a pilot program of the Enterprise Voice feature of Lync Server. Some users are using Lync Server as their sole voice solution. 

If they go on to fully deploy Enterprise Voice and remove the PBX system, they should provide high availability for their voice solution by deploying a second Standard Edition server or moving to a Front End pool. A single Standard Edition topology as shown in this diagram is recommended only if you are not deploying Enterprise Voice in a production environment. Because being able to make calls is mission critical for almost every organization, you should provide high availability if you use Enterprise Voice as your telephone solution.

•  Another Standard Edition server can be added.   A single Standard Edition server can support up to 5,000 users. If you want to accommodate more users or provide some high availability capability for Enterprise Voice (at a minimum cost), you could add another Standard Edition server to this topology.

For a true high availability solution, you should deploy Enterprise Edition and deploy a Front End pool. Although having two Standard Edition servers would maintain Enterprise Voice functionality should one of these servers go down, a  Front End pool provides much better continuity of service for other Lync Server features.

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Planning Decisions

Initial Planning Decisions
The first part of the planning process is deciding which Microsoft Lync Server 2010 workloads and major features you want for your organization. 

1.     Do you want a physical or virtualized topology?   Microsoft Lync Server 2010 supports all workloads and server roles in both physical and virtualized topologies. User capacity in a virtualized topology is roughly 50 percent of the capacity in a physical topology. For details, see Running in a Virtualized Environment in the Planning documentation.
2.  Instant messaging (IM) and presence are always enabled.   In any Lync Server deployment, the instant messaging (IM) and presence workload is installed and enabled by default. IM enables your users to communicate with real-time text messages, and presence enables them to see the status of other users on the network. A user’s presence status provides information to help others decide whether they should try to contact the user, and by what means. For details, see Planning for IM and Presence in the Planning documentation.
3.  Do you want to deploy any modes of conferencing?   Conferencing is another core feature of Lync Server. Several modes of conferencing are supported. You can choose to deploy all supported types of conferencing, or just some of them. Web conferencing enables users to see a file, such as a slide deck created with Microsoft PowerPoint presentation graphics program, that is being presented. Application sharing enables users to share all or part of their desktop with each other in real time. With A/V conferencing, users can add audio (and possibly video) to their conferences and peer-to-peer communications. Dial-in conferencing enables users to use standard PSTN phones to join the audio portion of conferences hosted at your organization. For details, see Planning for Conferencing in the Planning documentation.
4.    If you deploy A/V conferencing, you should also monitor the audio quality of these conferences.   Many factors affect the audio and video quality of Lync Server A/V conferences. By using the A/V quality monitoring features provided by the Monitoring Server role, you can detect issues that affect media quality, and ensure that your users have the best possible media experience.

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Planning Process

High-Level Planning Process
We recommend the following general process for using both the documentation and the Planning Tool to plan your Lync Server deployment.

1. Run the Planning Tool to get a sense of the kind of questions you need to think about as you begin the planning process.
2.   Read New Server Features to familiarize yourself with the new features and requirements in Lync Server 2010.
3.   Read the other topics in this section: Topology Basics You Must Know Before Planning, Initial Planning Decisions, Clients for Lync Server 2010, and Reference Topologies.
4.   Now that you are more familiar with Lync Server features and the kinds of questions that must be answered, run the Planning Tool again and view the resulting topology and its details.
5. If there are particular workloads or features you are interested in or need to learn about, read the appropriate sections of Planning for Microsoft Lync Server 2010. 
6.   Run the Planning Tool again. You can start with the deployment you created in step 3 and modify the results, or start over from the beginning.

If needed, run the Planning Tool a third time and repeat until you are satisfied with the output.

1.  When you have finalized the topology plan, use the export feature of the Planning Tool to create an XML file that you can use with Topology Builder. Load that XML into Topology Builder and add final details such as IP addresses.
2.   Before you begin deployment, read Determining Your System Requirements and Determining Your Infrastructure Requirements to familiarize yourself with the prerequisites and necessary infrastructure for Lync Server. Additionally, be sure you have read all the sections of Planning for Microsoft Lync Server 2010 that apply to the workloads and features that you plan to deploy.

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