Vendor Registration: required
Overview:
Most daily operational data resides in host files systems, such as mainframe VSAM and the AS/400 physical files. Often, legacy programs written in COBOL and RPG control access to these data sources. To improve the processes, one need to collect and analyze this vital information with up-to-date business intelligence tools in Microsoft SQL Server 2005. Integrating host-based data sources demands attention to issues such as security access, network deployment, and data conversion of complex data elements into SQL-accessible tables. This webcast shows how SQL Server can efficiently integrate legacy data sources using data and application technologies in Microsoft Host Integration Server.
(Is this item miscategorized? Does it need more tags? Let us know.)
| Format: | Webcast |
| Date: | Aug 2005 |
People who downloaded this item also downloaded
White Papers, Webcasts, and Resources
- Live Webcast: Enhanced Availability in a Virtual Data Center with the Dell PS Series and Microsoft Windows Server 2008 R2 Hyper-V Dell EqualLogicLearn how to use the new features of Microsoft Windows Server 2008 R2 Hyper-V to boost the availability of your virtualized data center.
- Live Webcast: Get Control over SaaS Application Access TriCipherLearn to simplify and protect access to your company's data in Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) apps using identity and access management best practices.
- Designing High Availability for Internet Information Services CA XOsoftEnd downtime forever on your Web servers running Microsoft Internet Information Services with this step-by-step guide to high availability.
Premier Vendor Content Whitepapers, webcasts & resources from our Power Center Sponsors
Featured Training Courses
- Implementing and Administering Windows 7 in the Enterprise
- CCNA Boot Camp v2.0
- VMware vSphere: Install, Configure, Manage [V4]
- Certified Ethical Hacker
- Management and Leadership Skills
- Browse all Training Courses
Meet Doc
-
Here to help you with your Document Management Needs
- Doc is an enigma. Born to a Russian ballerina and a German electrical engineer, he grew up in various locations in the United States. He’s seen the insides of more brands, versions, and generations of printer and printer-related hardware than almost anyone.
- To learn more about this mysterious figure check out his blog on ZDNet and his Workspace on TechRepublic. You’ll be glad you did.
-
Produced by
ZDNet and



