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Creating an ArcGIS Server Java custom security store

ArcGIS Server at 9.3 introduces Role Based Access Control (RBAC) to secure capabilities published by the GIS Server. ArcGIS Server comes with a default embedded database system to maintain all user and role information. ArcGIS Server for Java provides
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ArcGIS Server 9.3 Nationwide Seminar Series occurring now

ESRI has been working on two, half-day ArcGIS Server 9.3 Seminars . These seminars started September 23rd and are taking place through November within the U.S. This is a great opportunity to see how to implement ArcGIS Server to its fullest capabilities.

Strategies for on-demand caching

ArcGIS Server 9.3 introduces the option to create map cache tiles "on demand" as they are visited by users. The first user to navigate to an uncached area must wait while the corresponding tiles are drawn by the server. The tiles are then added to the
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Understanding the 9.3 System Requirements

The ArcGIS Server 9.3 system requirements are available at http://wikis.esri.com/wiki/display/ag93bsr/ArcGIS+Server . You can access them from the ESRI Support page or ArcGIS Resource Center. The system requirements are now broken up by the different

The REST API cache

"I published my map service but I don't see it in my Services Directory." We've received similar questions on the forums from users asking why their services are not showing up in the Services Directory. The reason in most cases is that they didn't clear
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Design patterns for Web maps

Web maps often contain a base map, which provides a geographic frame of reference, and operational (or thematic) layers, which show a focused item of interest on top of the base map. A familiar example might be an online mapping service that provides

2008 UC Featured Workshop: Case Studies of Building and Deploying Enterprise ArcGIS Server Solutions

ArcGIS Server has a scalable architecture that can accommodate a few users in a small office to thousands of users scattered worldwide. If you’re in charge of a large deployment, consider attending “Case Studies of Building and Deploying Enterprise ArcGIS

Taskbar scripts for administering services

Bryan Baker, a Product Engineer on the ArcGIS Server development team, contributed this post: Working with ArcGIS Server requires you to stop and start services on occasion. In fact, the server object manager (SOM)itself is represented by the Windows
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Optimizing your web services by avoiding per-request impersonation

Here’s a tip that can improve your ArcGIS Server for the Microsoft .Net Framework performance if your web services are receiving many requests over an extended period of time. When someone makes a request from one of your web services, the web server

Updating your map caches automatically: The key to caching dynamic data

For the fastest performance of your ArcGIS Server map services, we recommend that you use map caching wherever it’s appropriate. A map cache is a picture of your map at one point in time. Map caches are obviously appropriate for maps that don’t change

Monitoring your services with a script

Paul Dodd of ESRI Technical Marketing recently posted a utility on ArcScripts that monitors your critical services and will e-mail you if a service goes offline. The Service Monitor script uses a combination of public-domain/freeware utilities and a configuration