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The Millenium Group
· P r e s e n t s ·
AltaVista Search Engine v3.0 (c) by AltaVista
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░ ▐█▌
Cracked by [ Thigo ] ▓▌ Rls Type . [ Keygenerator ] ░
Supplied by [ Hipper ] ▒ Date ..... [ 01-06-2001 ]
░ Tested by . [ Edy ] ░ OS ....... [ WinNT2K ] ░
Packaged by [ Thigo ] Language . [ English ] ▒
░ Protection [ Serial ] ░ Disks .... [ 19 ] ▓
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▀█▀ ▀ Url .. [ http://solutions.altavista.com/ ] ▄▀ ░
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▓▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀██▓ ▄ ▄▄▄ ▄▄▄▄ RELEASE ▄▄▄▄▄▄ ▄ ▓██▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀ ▀▀▓▀ ▀
▄▀▒ ▀■▄ INFO ▄■▀▀ ▒▀ ▄
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Web pages, word processing documents, spreadsheets, PDF files,
databases--a modern enterprise has information up the wazoo. That's
good news, because if you're looking for information, chances are
that it's on one of your servers. The bad news is that it's really
hard to find the documents that contain it.
That's exactly the problem Internet search engines have been designed
to address: They index accessible data files residing on multiple
public Web servers, storing the results in a database. Users can
query that database against full-text keywords to find just the
information they're looking for. More bad news: Although that's
wonderful for using the public Internet, those big commercial search
engines won't help you locate private enterprise data.
AltaVista Co.'s AltaVista Search Engine 3.0 (AVSE) is a version of
the public search-engine software designed to be installed within an
organization. AVSE indexes not only data on intranet and even
Internet Web pages, but also data files and databases on file
servers. We evaluated AVSE on our LAN and were impressed with the
depth of both its indexing and query functions. It's hard to imagine
a company that wouldn't benefit from setting up its own in-house
AltaVista server.
Anatomy Of A Search Engine
We evaluated the Windows NT 4 version of the AltaVista Search Engine.
The company also offers AVSE for Red Hat Linux, Solaris and Tru64
Unix, but according to AltaVista, the Windows NT version is the most
popular with midsize businesses. As of mid-June, there is no version
for Windows 2000 Server.
AVSE consists of two separate parts integrated into a single
application. One is an indexing engine, which periodically scours
explicitly defined data sources, reading new files and indexing their
content into a database. The other is an HTTP/HTML server, which
presents a browser-based user interface for accepting user queries.
The Web-based user interface may be customized using tools provided
with AVSE; it's services may also be incorporated into other
corporate Web sites using a so-called Search Developer's Kit that may
be downloaded from the company's Web site. For this evaluation, we
started with AltaVista's supplied Web site and customized it, but did
not use the SDK.
The Windows NT version installs as a single service; the company
suggests that an entire server be dedicated to running AVSE.
Suggested hardware requirements are quite low, essentially that for
Windows NT 4 Server itself: a 300-MHz processor, 256-MB RAM and 5-GB
disk space for the index. The documentation suggested at least 1 GB
of virtual memory. We gave the server a beefier platform: a Compaq
ProLiant DL360 with dual 800-MHz Pentium III processors, 512-MB RAM
and 9GB of drive space. The server was running Windows NT 4 Server
with Service Pack 6A, but did not have the option pack with Internet
Information Explorer installed.
Pick A Source, Any Source
Once installed, the first task is to configure the indexing services.
Those are created and changed via a Web-based interface, which AVSE
calls its management page. It, like the query interface, is accessed
through a browser to a specified TCP/IP port; the default is port
9000, specified in a configuration file. The documentation advises
against altering this port assignment once AVSE has been run for the
first time.
AltaVista gets kudos for developing an exceptionally intuitive and
efficient management facility. The management page is based on a Java
applet, which we had no difficulty using on Internet Explorer 5 on
Windows 2000 Professional or Netscape Navigator 4.08 on a Windows 98
workstation. (The applet would not load properly on Internet Explorer
4.5 on an iMac running MacOS 8.6 and crashed the browser.)
From the management interface, you can configure one or more indices,
each of which is maintained separately. We chose to build only a
single comprehensive index for our evaluation, but it's easy to
imagine situations where targeted indices would make sense.
Within each index, there may be one or more "collectors," separate
tasks that gather information from different types of information
sources. There are three types of collectors: for Web pages, shared
disk files and relational databases accessed via Java Database
Connectivity (JDBC). Each collector may access multiple data sources;
for example, the collector we created for Web pages was told to
search both our intranet server, located on our LAN, and our public
Web server, hosted on an ISP.
Once those URLs were configured, we just pushed the "start" button,
and the collector went off to do its bidding. It took only a few
minutes to index the Web server located on our Fast Ethernet LAN, and
about two hours to index the public Web server, which it accessed via
cable modem (400 Kbps down, 100 Kbps up). Unfortunately, the default
is to perform the index operation only a single time. Most
administrators will want to index automatically, and a "collector
schedule" tab lets you define the hours when indexing should be
performed. We like that AVSE provides the ability to define its
collector's impact on the Web server's performance by specifying the
number of TCP sessions it will initiate with the Web server.
One major difference, by the way, between AVSE's Web collectors and a
Web server's own indexing engine is that AVSE has to "crawl" through
a Web site. By default it will only pick up pages and data files that
are accessible through the site's home page, though it is possible to
manually provide additional entry points. Also, AVSE will not index
pages that are on the Web site but aren't linked in. By comparison, a
Web server's own indexer can find anything that's physically on its
hard disk.
Access Control
We were equally impressed with AVSE's ability to search network hard
disks and index their content, although we wish that it was easier to
set up. AVSE's purely Web-based documentation is poorly organized,
and lacks clear, coherent examples and explanations. This was
particularly true when configuring the collector to access file
servers.
The search engine service itself must be given full administrative
privileges to each server that you wish to index, including the
ability to take ownership of documents. The way this is implemented
is to either set up trust relationships between all of the servers
and their NT domains or to create a common administrative name and
password on all of the servers-- only a single user name and password
may be associated with the AVSE service, specified as the Windows NT
services "log in as" parameters for the service.
To us, giving the search engine such broad administrative privileges
could create an unnecessary security risk; creating a read-only
account on the file servers would seem to make more sense. The AVSE
documentation, at least for the product version we examined, did not
address the issue of indexing files on non-Windows NT servers.
Once we worked out (through trial and error) the issues involved in
giving AVSE access to our file servers, the service took two hours
and 37 minutes to index about 9 GB of data; it scanned 15,397 files
and selected 3,863 files for indexing. Those included Word and Excel
documents, dBase-format database files, PDF files, PowerPoint files
and more.
Pick And Choose
Now we were ready to search. By no surprise, the Web-based user
interface looks and feels like AltaVista's public Web search engine
at www.altavista.com, only without the advertising. All the same
tricks and techniques worked, and response time was too short to
measure, even on complex searches with multiple Boolean terms. Click
on the link, and the results either download to the workstation's
hard disk or open up in the browser. There's not much we can say
about that, other than it works! The query agent is straight HTML and
had no compatibility problems on any of our client platforms.
One feature we enjoyed playing with was AVSE's multiple-language
support. Not only can it identify documents in different languages,
but it can present parts of the query user interface in dozens of
other languages, including those with non-Roman character sets. Field
names are translated, but the "Search" button's text is not, and nor
is AltaVista's handy search tips, like "Use the at sign to find
grammatical variations: see@ matches see, sees, seeing and saw." For
some languages like French and Greek, the end-user help documentation
is in the native language; for others, like Hebrew and Swedish, it is
in English.
Perfectly functional though it is, most businesses likely would wish
to customize the appearance of the search screen. The most
comprehensive way is to integrate AVSE's query engine into another
Web site using its Search Developer's Kit. A simpler way is to modify
a text file that specifies items like the search-window name,
corporate logo, background colors and other attributes. The AVSE
documentation was also misleading in describing how to edit the file
and where to save it after it was edited, resulting in more
trial-and-error experimentation before our changes would stick.
What You're Looking For
Despite those few weaknesses, the underlying technology is sound; we
can say unequivocally that AVSE is an excellent product. Its value,
however, is harder to assess. AltaVista quoted us a starting price of
$1,495 for an index for 3,000 documents. Note that our test, indexing
a single file server, yielded more than that number; that single file
server plus three Web sites was 4,180 documents. When we added more
servers as well as other sites that we manage, the total swiftly rose
to more than 7,000 documents.
When pressed about pricing, the company simply wouldn't talk, other
than to say that commercial applications (where the search engine is
made visible to the public) cost more than intranet applications.
Beyond that, the spokeswoman said, "Our pricing schedule is really
just a guide for the sales team, but we have the freedom to negotiate
with customers depending on their needs." So be prepared to dicker.
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▀ ██▓ ▀ ▀ ▀▀▀▀▀▀▄▄ INSTALL ▄▄▀▀▀▀▀▀ ▀ ▓█▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▓▄ ▄
▄ ▄▀▒ ▀■▄ INFO ▄■▀▀ ▒█▀ ▀
▄ ░ ▄ ▀ ▀ ░ ▀ ▀
Install the application and use the TMG Keygenerator to get your
license key.
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▀█▓ THE YEAR 2000 ▓█▀▀▀▀
▀▒ ▒▀
Several things happend to TMG in 2000. Old members left, new members
joined, a new leader has been voted and some internal things
changed. Sometimes changes are necessary to keep up or even
increase an existing level of quality in a group. That's what we
did.
Since our start in 1999 we tried to increase our own quality level
release by release. 2000 was a very successful year for TMG. With
round about 3.4 Gigabyte we did more than 1400 releases of which 99%
are Keygenerators. This shows impressively where we stand today:
Amongst the TOP.
We wish all people who like us and appreciate our hard work a lucky
new year 2001.
TMG greets and best wishes for 2001 to all groups, friends and
colleagues in release scene. Keep up the good work!
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▀ ▀█▓ ▓█▀▀▀▀
▀ ▀ ▒ JOIN TMG ▒▀ ▀
░ ░
TMG now has a closed door policy. We don't accept any
new members at this time. If you think there's a good reason
why we should make an exception for you, feel free to contact us.
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:.. Nxxx Fxxxxx ............ 155 MBiT ............ WORLD HQ ..:
:.. Axx Fxxxx 1 ............ 155 MBiT ........... EUROPE HQ ..:
:.. LxxxLxxx ............... 100 MBiT ............... US HQ ..:
:.. Hxxx Ox Mxxxxx ......... 100 MBiT ........... GERMAN HQ ..:
:.. Sxxxx Dxxxxx ........... 155 MBit .......... SWEDISH HQ ..:
:.. Pxxxxxx Dxxxxxxxxx...... 155 MBiT .......... RELEASE HQ ..:
:.. Txx Axxxx .............. 100 MBiT .......... ARCHIVE HQ ..:
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░ Greetings fly out to ░
PFT BLiZZARD DAMN SHOCK FCN UCF ORION ECL
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▀ ▀██▓ ▀ ▀▄▄ CONTACT ▄▄ ▓██▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▓▀ ▀
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░ IMPORTANT NOTES
·-─-────────-─--·
Do NOT send us mails about the following stuff:
Missing files in releases you got on some lame website
Non-understood instructions
New version(s) of a program
CRACK REQUESTS - WE AREN'T YOUR PERSONAL CRACKING SERVICE
Emails with file attachments(!)
Any mail of the above type will simply be ignored.
We are not a company, that's why we do not have a ░
customer support division. If you want help, support
or manuals, BUY the software and bother someone else.
░ :[WWW] ...................:[ http://www.tmg.f2s.com/ ]: ░
░ :[eMail]...........:[ [email protected] ]: ░
░ :[IRC/Efnet] ............................:[ #tmg2000 ]: ░
▒
░ ┌───────────-Did you know ?-────────────┐
▒ │ MTTTGTTMTTGGTGTTGMMGGMMTMTGTTTMTTMMGM │
│ GGGMTMGTMGTGGGGTTTGTTGGMGMMTMTGMGMGMT │ ▒
▒ │ TMGTTTTMMTGGMGMTGTGTGMMTGGMGTMGTTGTGG │
└───────────────────────────────────────┘
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▀█▀ ▀ [ NFO by creepah. Last updated: 12-30-2000 ] ▄▀ ░
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