ATTACHMENT A EXISTING SYSTEMS - Palm Beach State
ATTACHMENT AEXISTING SYSTEMSPART 1 1.01General InformationA.PART 2 2.01The information is presented so that the vendors have an understanding of the existingnetwork and systems, and the vendor’s responsibility to decommission, removal off-site,and data wiping of existing legacy systems.EXISTING SYSTEMSWIDE AREA NETWORK INFORMATIONA.2.02GENERALPalm Beach State College is comprised of 5 primary campuses, each having their ownnetwork services supporting voice, video and data. The heaviest use is from 7:00AM10:00PM M-F over the Internet connections. Inbound traffic is largely web, socialnetworking traffic, and Email. Outbound traffic is streaming video, web, and OutlookWeb Access. Palm Beach State College will require flexible network solutions thatprovide a predictable and scalable platform for existing and future communicationsrequirements.NETWORK ARCHITECTUREA.Applications1.The greatest numbers of applications are Microsoft maintenance, database,VMware and monitoring tools. The most critical application is Panthernet. Thisproprietary consortium-supported LINUX-based ERP system powers theCollege, and has grown to over 10,000 active users. Critical applications include: Panthernet: Software AG/ADABAS ERP application, Student, Finance,business services. Microsoft Exchange: Faculty/Staff Microsoft SQL: Faculty/Staff/Students Checkpoint Firewalls: heart of all communications – Faculty/Staff/Students Microsoft SharePoint: Students initially, in the future Faculty/Staff, thiswill become a major application moving forwardVMs will be increasingly deployed to support curriculum development andclassroom activities. IT does not currently have the infrastructure in place tosupport this effort.Palm Beach State CollegeNetwork Architecture Engagement RFPExisting Systems Attachment APage 1November 29, 2011
2.B.The most recent applications survey describes up to 60,000 packages discoveredthrough an automated network-based inventory process on server machines andprovides a count of the number of times a particular version of software wasfound. The data in this report is based solely upon results from systemsresponding at that time. The following table lists the top 20 software packages byinstalled copy supported by the data center network. A complete version of thesurvey will be available separately.ApplicationVersionInstalled CopiesMicrosoft Operations Manager 2005 Agent5.0.2911.0133Microsoft Forefront Client Security State Assessment Service1.0.1703.0123Active Directory Management Pack Helper Object1.0.3119Microsoft Forefront Client Security Antimalware Service1.5.1973.0114Security Update for CAPICOM (KB931906)2.1.0.260VMware Tools3.1.2.1055955Microsoft .NET Framework 3.5 SP13.5.3072955MSXML 6 Service Pack 2 (KB954459)6.20.1099.053Windows Presentation Foundation3.0.6920.036MSXML 4.0 SP2 (KB954430)4.20.9870.032Microsoft .NET Framework 2.0 Service Pack 12.1.2102231MSXML 4.0 SP2 (KB936181)4.20.9848.027IBM 32-bit Runtime Environment for Java 2, v1.4.21.4.224IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Client05.05.010023IBM Tivoli Monitoring6104122Microsoft .NET Framework 2.02.0.5072722Microsoft .NET Framework 3.0 Service Pack 13.1.2102221Microsoft .NET Framework 2.0 Service Pack 22.2.3072919IBM Tivoli Storage Manager Client06.01.000019Microsoft SQL Server Native Client9.00.3042.0019End Devices1.End Users:a.There are approximately 38,000 student users on all campuses for anygiven Semester. Simultaneous users peak between 15,000 and 20,000 aday. This includes students equipped with laptops and mobile WiFidevices as well as students that connect remotely over the Internet and tocampus-based rich-media objects through on-line courseware hostedexternally by BlackboardTM.Palm Beach State CollegeNetwork Architecture Engagement RFPExisting Systems Attachment APage 2November 29, 2011
b.2.There are approximately 5,000 faculty and staff. Faculty both developingand delivering curriculum as well as staff communications for allsupported services and facilities management. Simultaneous faculty andstaff usage are ½ this number at peak usage. Facilities control systemsrely on the campus network to monitor and maintain building controlsystems. Campus Security will increasingly rely on the campus network(and PoE) to support camera, alarm, and notification systems.c.There are approximately 3,800 MS/Windows end-user workstations andperipherals typically connected to the access layer with 100 Mb fullduplex links.Rack mounted serversa.There are approximately 146 MS/Windows servers in the Lake Worthdata center. The physical rack-mounted servers are predominately Dell2950, IBM BladeCenter and X-series systems, and 2 Macintosh serverssupporting 200 Mac clients. Servers are centralized on the Lake Worthcampus.Platforms at Lake Worth DCVMware Virtual PlatformPowerEdge 2950IBM BladeCenter HS20PowerEdge R300PowerEdge R710PowerEdge 1950IBM BladeCenter LS20IBM System x3550PowerEdge 2970PowerEdge 2900PowerEdge R410PowerEdge 2650IBM System x3650HP Proliant DL380G6IBM x3850IBM x3950IBM x346Dell R200PowerEdge 2550PowerEdge 2600PowerEdge 2850PowerEdge 4600PowerEdge 860PowerEdge R200PowerEdge R610b.Count133252854751434341123311113246The rack-mounted servers production link are predominantly connectedto the access layer with single 100Mps or 1Gbps NICsPalm Beach State CollegeNetwork Architecture Engagement RFPExisting Systems Attachment APage 3November 29, 2011
c.d.C.The SAN environment is currently based on a DS5100 with 60 TB and aDS3512 with 72TB virtualized by an IBM SAN Volume Controller, aDS3512 with 72 TB for Backup, and a DS4700 with 67 TB for off sitereplication. There are currently 3 Tiers of Application Server storagebetween the DS5100 and the DS3512 that is virtualized by theSVC. AppAssure REPLAY 4.6 is the backup solution used for disk todisk backup and off site replicationPalm Beach State College has begunto implement VMWare. All applications will be evaluated to determinesuitability, with “virtual first” policy whenever possible.The distribution of physical to virtual hosts from the most recent networksurvey is displayed in the graphic below.Network Devices1.Access Layera.End Users(1)Primarily Cisco Catalyst switches, quantity 283, distributed intelecommunications closets throughout multiple campuslocations.(2)Uplinks from IDF closets to the respective campus Core Layersare typically 62.5-micron fiber. Typical backbone fiberconnections are SC. Typical intra-building connections are ST.(3)Most of the current Access Layer hardware supports PoE, but itis not unusual to find PoE injectors in the IDF closets to supportwireless access points on older switch hardware. PoE will be animportant service at this layer moving forward.Palm Beach State CollegeNetwork Architecture Engagement RFPExisting Systems Attachment APage 4November 29, 2011
2.Core Layera.The core layer is controlled and accessed through the Lake Worthcampus with connectivity to the Palm Beach County backbone (PBC).The Boca Raton campus has a connection to the Florida LambdaRail thatprovides 150Mb of Internet1. Internet connectivity is balanced betweenthe connections and travels over the WAN before exiting the firewalls inLake Worth. LambdaRail provides a fiber connection between the BocaRaton campus and Florida Atlantic University (refer to WAN networkdiagram T101).b.The core layer at Lake Worth consists of a single Cisco 3750 Metrodevice providing connectivity to the PBC. PBC connections are fiber: 2ports SM uplink and 2 ports SM downlink. The core router is a CiscoCatalyst 4506.c.Cisco 4506 slot configuration(1)Slot 1: WSX4550(2)Slot 2: WSX4306-GB six of six SC MM ports(3)Slot 3: WSX4448-GBSFP 37 of 48 LC MM(4)Slot 4: WSX4548-GBRJ45 11 of 48(5)Slot 5: BLANK(6)Slot 6: WSX4548-GBRJ45 29 of 48d.Cisco 4506 layer-3 switches are used at three campus locations toconnect to the WAN and provide core routing.3.Enterprise VLANsa.The following is a list of VLANs currently implemented between thecampus networks:(1)Network Switches and Building s(6)Emergency Services4.Wi-Fi Servicesa.Bluesocket WG-2100b.Cisco AIR-LOC2710-L-K9c.Cisco AIR-WLC4402-50-K9 (x3)Palm Beach State CollegeNetwork Architecture Engagement RFPExisting Systems Attachment APage 5November 29, 2011
5.SAN Fabrica.Existing SAN fabric switches (to remain) are provided with fiber channelports for storage traffic and Ethernet ports for management.6.Traffic Shaping: Procera Packet Logic PL77207.Firewalla.Two Checkpoint NGX firewalls configured in cluster mode.8.Internet Switches: Cisco 3825 (x2)9.VPN Concentrator: Nortel VPN 305010.Summary Inventory of Existing Network EquipmentDevice ModelQuantityCisco Catalyst 2924Cisco Catalyst 2980Cisco Catalyst 3524 PWR XLCisco Catalyst 3524 XLCisco Catalyst 3500 48pCisco Catalyst 3550Cisco Catalyst 3560-48PSCisco Catalyst 3560G-48TSCisco Catalyst 3560G-48PSCisco Catalyst 3560E-48PD-FCisco Catalyst 3560X-48PF-LCisco Catalyst 3750G-48TSCisco Catalyst 3712Cisco Catalyst 3508G XLCisco Catalyst 2912MF-XLCisco Catalyst 3550-12GIn Storage room7012115958614202672561End-Of-Life (Y / N)715516252YYYYYYNNNNNNNYYYCisco 45063NCisco Router 3825Cisco Router 2821Cisco Router 2811132NNN78226632YYYYYYCisco WLC 44048NBayStack 350-24T5HP Procure 2848 J49044Cisco Aironet AIR-AP1142N-A-K9Cisco Aironet AIR-AP1231G-A-K9Cisco Aironet AIR-AP1242AG-A-K9Cisco Aironet AIR-AP1242G-A-K9Cisco Aironet AIR-LAP1231G-A-K9Cisco Aironet AIR-LAP1242G-A-K9SFPPalm Beach State CollegeNetwork Architecture Engagement RFP2YY39Existing Systems Attachment APage 6November 29, 2011
2.032.04EXISTING NETWORKA.Data network services are provided to each campus via a metropolitan area connectionprovided by PBC with the Belle Glade location on a MetroE circuit provided by AT&Ttied to the PBC data center. A network diagram is provided as an attachment that definesbandwidth into each location.B.There are 2 providers of Internet services to Palm Beach State College, PBC andLambdaRail (2 connections, 1 to the public internet and 1 connection to internet 2, aquasi government internet service). All internet traffic regardless of campus originationor which service provider traffic is directed to is first routed to the Lake Worth campus,then routed through the PBC service to the respective provider.NETWORK TRAFFIC TRENDSA.Central – PBC WAN circuitB.Central – PBC InternetPalm Beach State CollegeNetwork Architecture Engagement RFPExisting Systems Attachment APage 7November 29, 2011
C.South - FLR uplink to PBCD.North – PBCE.Historical – PBCPalm Beach State CollegeNetwork Architecture Engagement RFPExisting Systems Attachment APage 8November 29, 2011
F.West – PBCPalm Beach State CollegeNetwork Architecture Engagement RFPExisting Systems Attachment APage 9November 29, 2011
PART 3 3.01DECOMMISION EXISTING SYSTEMSA.3.023.04Vendor is responsible for the decommissioning of all existing hardware being upgraded.Decommissioning scope of work to include:1.Remove existing systems from network and physical racking.2.Remove existing systems and all miscellaneous hardware no longer required offsite each day, or in a timely manner as agreed upon by Palm Beach State College.3.Provide full data wiping of hardware configurations and all Palm Beach StateCollege data including hidden disk sectors or other hidden digital media.4.Vendor to provide validation certificate verifying the overwriting procedureswere properly executed and completed. Certificate to identify defects log list andbad sectors list that could not be overwritten.5.Vendor to remove all Palm Beach State College asset tags prior to removingexisting network devices from the College campus.6.Vendor to provide certificate verifying that the hardware has been disposed of inaccordance with environmental law and disposal procedures.7.Vendor to provide an inventory of decommissioned equipment in MicrosoftExcel format to include the name of the manufacturer, the equipment partnumber, the equipment serial number and the College asset-tag number.8.Vendor shall carry liability insurance to cover all legacy equipment from the timeit is disconnected from Palm Beach State College network in addition to datawiping insurance. Vendor to provide copy of insurance policy upon request fromPalm Beach State College.NETWORK OPERATIONS CENTERA.3.03EXECUTIONThe NOC will provide network, server, storage and facility infrastructure monitoring.TELEPHONYA.Palm Beach State College is evaluating Microsoft Lync for Enterprise Voice. If thecurrent product does not fit the needs of the college the evaluation will chose anothersystem in 6 – 18 months. Consequently, Network RFP responses should take VoIP intoconsideration and support future implementation.B.There is a small Microsoft VOIP trial base installed on the Lake Worth campus. Futuretelephony applications may also include unified messaging.FUTURE APPLICATIONSA.Applications that are anticipated to increase the network requirements in the near futureinclude:1.Internal streaming media services to external consumers2.Internal streaming media services to internal consumers3.LiveMeeting services and HD Video for internal web conferencing4.IP based CCTV security traffic on local network, and over wide area network formonitoring.Palm Beach State CollegeNetwork Architecture Engagement RFPExisting Systems Attachment APage 10November 29, 2011
3.05MULTI DATA CENTER ARCHITECTUREA.Lake Worth Data Center1.The NOC will continue to be located within the existing campus.2.Palm Beach State College is moving to a disk-based enterprise data archivesolution dividing the storage between Lake Worth and Palm Beach Gardens.Backup traffic will traverse the WAN during off-peak hours.B.Possible Secondary Data Center1.There are plans to implement a new secondary data center at the Palm BeachGardens location. Consideration should be made with respect to the impact of anew secondary data center housing a copy of disk-to-disk backups from the LakeWorth NOC as well as a warm copy of the College ERP and main databases.The anticipated backup traffic is 1TB per day during non-peak non-businesshours for incremental backups.2.The existing NOC will continue to be located in the Lake Worth facility andmonitor the critical networks, servers, storage, and facility infrastructures acrossthe enterprise.END OF SECTIONPalm Beach State CollegeNetwork Architecture Engagement RFPExisting Systems Attachment APage 11November 29, 2011
Cisco Catalyst 3524 PWR XL 2 Y Cisco Catalyst 3524 XL 1 Y Cisco Catalyst 3500 48p 15 Y Cisco Catalyst 3550 95 5 Y Cisco Catalyst 3560-48PS 8 N Cisco Catalyst 3560G-48TS 6 N Cisco Catalyst 3560G-48PS 14 N Cisco Catalyst 3560E-48PD-F 20
To: Metalogix International GmbH ( kathleen@ansarilaw.com ) Subject: U.S. TRADEMARK APPLICATION NO. 85255200 - METALOGIX - N/A Sent: 3/14/2013 12:13:23 PM Sent As: ECOM112@USPTO.GOV Attachments: Attachment - 1 Attachment - 2 Attachment - 3 Attachment - 4 Attachment - 5 Attachment - 6 Attachment - 7 Attachment - 8 Attachment - 9 Attachment - 10 .
Lethal Yellowing (LY) of Palm 3 album (hurricane or princess palm), Hyophorbe ver- schaffeltii (spindle palm) (Figure 8), Livistona chinensis (Chinese fan palm) (Figure 9), Pritchardia spp., and Trachycarpus fortunei (windmill palm). For other palm species, such as Adonidia merrillii (Christ- mas palm), Borassus flabellifer (pa
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Attachment 2: Principal Candidate Resume Attachment 3: School Administrator Resume Attachment 4: Governance Documents Attachment 5: Statement of Assurances Attachment 6: Board Members Information Attachment 7: Conflict of Interest Attachment 8: Scope and Sequence Attachment 9: Academic E
BUDGET, FINANCE, AND INFRASTRUCTURE COMMITTEE March 23, 2022, TIME: 10:15 AM to 12:15 PM THE CAROLINA INN OPEN SESSION FOR ACTION Attachment A Attachment B . Attachment C . Attachment D Attachment E Attachment F Attachment G . Attachment H. 1. All-Funds Budget Model. Nathan Knuffman, Vice Chancellor for Finance and Operations 2.
To: Metalogix International GmbH (kathleen@ansarilaw.com) Subject: U.S. TRADEMARK APPLICATION NO. 85255200 - METALOGIX - N/A Sent: 1/6/2015 11:03:38 PM Sent As: ECOM117@USPTO.GOV Attachments: Attachment - 1 Attachment - 2 Attachment - 3 Attachment - 4 Attachment - 5 Attachment - 6 Attachment - 7 Attachment - 8
The palm oil industry has made significant contribution to the country’s economic revenue. The global demand for palm oil, particularly for crude palm oil and its related products, such as palm oil and palm kernel oil, is rapidly growing. Consequently, the palm oil industry is generating a significant amount of waste, namely palm oil mill .
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