User manual
Table Of Contents
- Chapter 1 Introducing FileMaker Pro
- Chapter 2 Using databases
- About database fields and records
- Opening files
- Opening multiple windows per file
- Closing windows and files
- Saving files
- About modes
- Viewing records
- Adding and duplicating records
- Deleting records
- Entering data
- Finding records
- Making a find request
- Performing quick finds based on data in one field
- Finding text and characters
- Finding numbers, dates, times, and timestamps
- Finding ranges of information
- Finding data in related fields
- Finding empty or non-empty fields
- Finding duplicate values
- Finding records that match multiple criteria
- Finding records except those matching criteria
- Saving find requests
- Deleting and reverting requests
- Viewing, repeating, or changing the last find
- Hiding records from a found set and viewing hidden records
- Finding and replacing data
- Sorting records
- Previewing and printing databases
- Automating tasks with scripts
- Backing up database files
- Setting preferences
- Chapter 3 Creating databases
- Planning a database
- Creating a FileMaker Pro file
- Defining database fields
- Using supplemental fields
- Setting options for fields
- Defining database tables
- Creating layouts and reports
- Setting up a layout to print records in columns
- Working with objects on a layout
- Working with fields on a layout
- Working with parts on a layout
- Chapter 4 Working with related tables and files
- Chapter 5 Sharing and exchanging data
- Sharing databases on a network
- Importing and exporting data
- Saving and sending data in other formats
- Sending email messages based on record data
- Supported import/export file formats
- ODBC and JDBC
- Methods of importing data into an existing file
- About adding records
- About updating existing records
- About updating matching records
- About the importing process
- Converting a data file to a new FileMaker Pro file
- About the exporting process
- Working with external data sources
- Publishing databases on the web
- Chapter 6 Protecting databases with accounts and privilege sets
- Chapter 7 Converting databases from FileMaker Pro 6 and earlier
- Chapter 8 Security measures
- Index
Installing, running, and upgrading anti-virus software | 201
1 Disruption, theft, or damage to network infrastructure such as servers,
networks, data storage, or data backup storage. Damage can be caused by
password crackers or by other types of malicious sabotage and destruction.
Most incidents originate from within the organization.
1 Disruption or damage to the organization infrastructure such as building
fires, environmental or biological hazards, floods, and so on.
1 Disruption or damage to the public infrastructure, including electrical
power, telecommunications (voice and data), transportation grids
(roadways, buses, trains) caused by environmental conditions, or severe
weather such as tornadoes or floods.
FileMaker Pro provides two mechanisms for handling databases that might be
damaged: consistency checks and file recovery. Consistency checks occur
automatically, if needed, when the file is opened. You can also choose to verify
the consistency of a file that you suspect is damaged. You can also have
FileMaker Pro attempt to recover a damaged file. For more information about
checking consistency and recovering files, see Help.
Important In the event of a server failure, such as an unexpected loss of power,
hard drive failure, or software failure, use the backup files. Any system failure
causing FileMaker Server to shut down inappropriately can result in corrupted files
if cached data was not written to disk and the files were not closed properly. Even
if the files re-open and go through a consistency check or recovery (initiated by
either FileMaker
Pro or you), corruption might be buried in the file. File recovery
cannot guarantee that problems have been fixed.
Installing, running, and upgrading anti-virus software
Because most computers have internet access, they are vulnerable to viruses
being transmitted through email attachments. Make sure all employees run
anti-virus checking software regularly, and that they are aware of typical virus
warning signs. Employees should scan all files before copying or downloading
them to their computer, and they should never open unsolicited attachments,
even if they’re from someone they know.
While anti-virus software is essential in protecting your systems and data,
some caution should be observed in how they are used on computers that host
FileMaker
Pro databases.
φμπ10_υσερσ_γυιδε.βοοκ Παγε 201 Μονδαψ, Αυγυστ 25, 2008 3:59 ΠΜ