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System Restoration



Nature by Design: People, Natural Process, and Ecological Design by Eric S. Higgs,

Nature by Design: People, Natural Process, and Ecological Design by Eric S. Higgs,
Ecological restoration is the process of repairing human damage to ecosystems. It involves reintroducing missing plants and animals, rebuilding soils, eliminating hazardous substances, ripping up roads, and returning natural processes such as fire and flooding to places that thrive on their regular occurrence. Thousands of restoration projects take place in North America every year. In "Nature by Design, Eric Higgs argues that profound philosophical and cultural shifts accompany these projects. He explores the ethical and philosophical bases of restoration and the question of what constitutes good ecological restoration.Higgs explains how and why the restoration movement came about, where it fits into the array of approaches to human relationships with the land, and how it might be used to secure a sustainable future. Some environmental philosophers and activists worry that restoration will dilute preservation and conservation efforts and lead to an even deeper technological attitude toward nature. They ask whether even well-conceived restoration projects are in fact just expressions of human will. Higgs prefaces his responses to such concerns by distinguishing among several types of ecological restoration. He also describes a growing gulf between professionals and amateurs. Higgs finds much merit in criticism about technological restoration projects, which can cause more damage than they undo. These projects often ignore the fact that changing one thing in a complex system can change the whole system. For restoration projects to be successful, Higgs argues, people at the community level must be engaged. These focal restorations bring communities together, helping volunteers develop adedication to place and encouraging democracy.



Essential SCO System Administration by Keith Vann, X
Essential SCO System Administration by Keith Vann, X
Essential SCO System Administration is a multi-faceted tool for administering SCO UNIX and SCO Open Desktop/SCO Open Server systems. Novice administrators will rely on its detailed accounts of the key tasks that all SCO system administrators need to perform, and they will appreciate its friendly presentation that is free of excessive technical jargon. Experienced administrators will find that its extensive use of tables and its concise summaries make it an indispensable reference for advanced system configuration. Highlights of the book include: how an operating system works, how to assess the state of your system, how to configure high-speed modems and other peripheral devices, easy filesystem configuration and maintenance, data access optimization, how and when to back up your data, painless system security, planning for future growth, and keeping your users happy. In addition, the book contains numerous "quick recipes" which provide step-by-step instructions on performing key system maintenance tasks, such as freeing filesystem space, restoring a filesystem from backup, recreating the root filesystem, configuring a user's mailbox, logging user attempts to become root, and trimming log files.



System V printing system - System V uses lp to arrange for the named files and associated information (collectively called a request) to be printed by a line printer. If no file names are mentioned, the standard input is assumed.

Open system (system theory) - In thermodynamics, an open system is one whose border is permeable to both energy and mass. A closed system, by contrast, is permeable to energy but not to matter.

Abolition of the han system - In 1871, the abolition of the han system and establishment of the prefecture system (廃藩置県, haihan-chiken; hai abolish + han + chi set down + ken prefecture) was an act to replace the traditional han system and introduce new local government. "Han system" is also translated as "feudal clan system" or "daimyo system.

Two-empire system - The two-empire system is the top-level biologicial classification system in general use before the establishment of the three-domain system. Some biologists prefer the two-empire system over the three-domain system, in that the three-domain system overemphasizes the division between Archea and Bacteria.



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