Happy Buddha Poornima

Agilis Information Technologies Pvt. Ltd is looking for Software Testing Engineer

Job Profile	Candidate should have BE/ B.Tech/ M.Tech/ MCA/ or any Testing Certification. Should have working knowledge of testing methodologies and Testing Procedures. Should have conceptual clarity on how to write cases and report bugs. Working knowledge of any automation tool will be be preferred. Should have some knowledge of SDLC process. Should have good communication skills. Analytical and Problem solving skills Minimum PG required or any testing certification
Specialization	IT-Software, Software Testing, Quality Control/Assurance
Experience	0 - 2 yrs
Location	Gurgaon
Qualification	B.E./B.Tech, M.Sc, M.Tech, MCA/PGDCA, MCM/MCS
Key Skills	Software Testing, SDLC Process
Company Profile	Agilis is an innovative leader of Customer and Operational Business Analytics, with customers on six continents, Agilis brings a global knowledge to every engagement. Whether customers use Agilis out-of-the-box solutions or purpose-built analytics they are monetizing their Big Data and receiving rapid ROI on every project, delivering business results around customer life cycle value and risk, margin management, and operational optimization. Agilis advanced technology, customer service excellence, accountability and results have yielded Agilis an annual customer satisfaction rating of 96%.
Address	Not Specified
Email Address	sagarwal@agilisinternational.com
Contact Number	Not Specified
Posting Date	3/29/2014

CREATE DIRECTORY IN ORACLE DATABASE GIVE READ WRITE PERMISSION

*** CREATE DIRECTORY IN ORACLE DATABASE ***
CREATE DIRECTORY :-
    WE ARE CREATE DIRECTORY IN ORACLE USING FOLLOWING SYNTAX.
SYNTAX : -
SQL> CREATE DIRECTORY <DIRECTORY_NAME> AS '<DIRECTORY_ABSOLUTE_PATH>';

*** PERMISSION ON DIRECTORY IN ORACLE ***
    give read permission to directory
Syntax :-
SQL> GRANT READ ON DIRECTORY <DIRECTORY_NAME> TO <USER_NAME>;

Example.
1. Create directory in oracle name as "EXAM_DIR" with path "d:\SANTOSH\oracle_dir", give read and write permission to user SANTOSH ?

Solution:
SQL> CREATE DIRECTORY EXAM_DIR AS 'D:\SANTOSH\oracle_dir';

Directory created.

SQL> GRANT READ, WRITE ON DIRECTORY EXAM_DIR TO SANTOSH;

How to delete a user in Oracle 10 including all it's tablespace and datafiles

After dropping the user, you need to, for each related tablespace, take it offline and drop it. For example if you had a user named 'SAMPLE' and two tablespaces called 'SAMPLE' and 'SAMPLE_INDEX', then you'd need to do the following: DROP USER SAMPLE CASCADE; ALTER TABLESPACE SAMPLE OFFLINE; DROP TABLESPACE SAMPLE INCLUDING CONTENTS; ALTER TABLESPACE SAMPLE_INDEX OFFLINE; DROP TABLESPACE SAMPLE_INDEX INCLUDING CONTENTS;   SYNTAX    DROP USER----> DROP USER USER_NAME CASCADE; DROP TABLESPACE----> DROP TABLESPACE TABLESPACE_NAME INCLUDING CONTENTS AND DATAFILES;

Create a Recovery Disk in Windows XP

Overview

The time to think about recovering your computer from a crash is now and not after your system has crashed. One of the first things any computer user should do as soon as they purchase a new computer is to create a recovery disk and put it away for safekeeping. A recovery disk will make it possible for you to recover from a computer crash far more easily than any other means possible. Luckily, this is a process that even a novice computer user can complete.

A recovered computer.

• Step 1

  Access the Windows backup program. While some computer companies include their own recovery disk creation program, all computers using Windows XP have one included from Microsoft. To access this program click on "Start", "All programs", "Accessories", "System Tools" and "Back up." This will start a program wizard.

• Step 2

  When the wizard requests that you insert a blank CD-ROM into the CD or DVD drive, do so. Depending on the configuration of your individual computer system, you may need more than one disk.

• Step 3

  Be certain to properly label the disks. In the event of a computer crash you will need to insert these disks into the CD-ROM drive in the order that the recovery program requests. After completion of the disk creation process, store the disks in a safe location for later use.