Slashdot article:
http://it.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=08/07/08/195225

Offfical CERT article:
http://www.kb.cert.org/vuls/id/800113

The CERT announcement only goes by company name, and there is no status
from HP. At least Microsoft has quickly acklnowledged that its virus
collection software known as Windows is vulnerable.

Alpha VMS hjas Bind 9. VAX-VMS is Bond 8, but then HP has never
acknowledged/provided any "vulnerable/not-vulnerable status for the many
BIND-8 issues over the years.

I'm trying to insert a row in an Oracle Rdb V7.2-120 database, using
Java 1.5. I need to capture the automatically generated key for use
in the next step of my program.

My default assumption would be to use java.sql.Statement's
execute(stmt, Statement.RETURN_GENERATED_KEYS) and then check the
results. Unfortunately that (and all similar execute options I've
tried) return an unsupported feature error.

Can someone point me to a solution for getting back the key value, or
to the API for supported features in the native driver?

- Shasta

I'd like to insert a new record into a table in my database and get
back the automatically generated key to use in an insertion in another
table subsequently.

My first thought would be to use java.sql.Statement's
execute(stmt,Statement.RETURN_GENERATED_KEYS) method, and then
retrieve the value. I've tried that and several other variants, with
"unsupported feature" errors as the result.

What is the best way to insert a row and grab the automatically
generated key value from within a Java program. We're running Oracle
Rdb V7.2-120, and Java 1.5.0

Thanks,
Shasta

I had a detached process that exceeded a quota:

"-SYSTEM-F-EXBYTLM, exceeded byte count" quota

and started to not work right.

show proc/quota showed that it's Buffered I/O byte count quota had
gone from ~98000 to ~980. Why would that happen? Any way to prevent
that?

In article j22g2000hsf.googlegroups.com>, AEF yahoo.com> writes:

See http://www.sgx.com/
Click "SGX moves to new securities trading engine".

Or see : http://tinyurl.com/5zpm8k for a
less-capable-browser-version...