<a href="screenshots/"><img border="0" src="screenshots/thumbnail-reports-raptor-load15.gif" width="100" height="107" align="left"></a>
All i-scream components now function to initial
design parameters and our system is regarded to be complete.
- <b><a href="worddocs/">Documentation</a></b> is available to assist third party programmers
+ <b><a href="documentation/">Documentation</a></b> is available to assist third party programmers
in producing Hosts for use with the i-scream server.
Our progress during the project can be found in the meeting minutes.
- Code is viewable via <a href="http://raptor.ukc.ac.uk/~tdb1/cgi-bin/viewcvs.cgi">CVS</a> to local users users only.
+ Code is viewable via <a href="http://raptor.ukc.ac.uk/~tdb1/cgi-bin/viewcvs.cgi">CVS</a> to local users only.
</p>
<p align="justify">
<a href="screenshots/"><img border="0" src="screenshots/thumbnail-winhost-main.gif" width="100" height="62" align="right"></a>
- The i-scream Distributed Central Monitoring System <a href="http://raptor.ukc.ac.uk/~pjm2/reports">Reports</a>
+ The i-scream Distributed Central Monitoring System Reports
are now visible on the web. If you are <b>not</b> a local user, then you may
- view some of the output in the <b><a href="screenshots/">screenshots</a></b> section.
+ view some of the output in the <b><a href="screenshots/">screen shots</a></b> section or you may view some
+ static example content on the <a href="reports/"><b>Reports Demo</b></a> pages.
You may view the latest information about each machine, historical 24-hour
reports and alerts for each machine. Our own i-scream server is running constantly,
along with several hosts to enable plenty of data harvesting. If you would
<p align="justify">
<a href="screenshots/"><img border="0" src="screenshots/thumbnail-ihost-main.gif" width="100" height="51" align="right"></a>
- As can be seen in our "<a href="worddocs/">problem domain</a>" document, the project
+ As can be seen in our "<a href="/probdomain.shtml">problem domain</a>" document, the project
was aimed at the UKC Computer Science department, and as such
we believed that a demonstration to the "customer" was important. The
feedback from our demonstation was more positive than we had