BLOSSOMS AND BUTTERFLIES by Deepa Kylasam Iyer

Every year, children’s day is celebrated on 14th November to celebrate the birth anniversary of Jawaharlal Nehru in India. Nehru was an iconoclast, a man who lived decades ahead of his times. It is befitting him to associate his birthday with hope for the future- the children of India. Children go to school in wonderful colour dresses for once shedding their dreary uniforms. They sing, dance, play and eat sweets at school. They fondly remember Chacha Nehru. Then they all get back to school and their routine the next day only to be children next year. It is just one day a year when they are allowed to be themselves.

In the hyper-realist view of life, we always find practical difficulties to be ourselves and be peaceful. In our race against time, we will not let our children stand and stare. We will not let them dream and giggle over nothings, to fall asleep and yawn loudly, drag their feet and splash in the puddle. We will not let them find their colours; we even deny that they have wings. They are for us our own extension, our future, our anxiety personified and sometimes our perpetual regrets too. I am not generalising; I have been fortunate to be born to two wonderful human-beings myself. But I want to stop, pause and remind us that often we leave our children to the company of loneliness and neglect. The big issues are too hard to miss- we do have poverty, child abuse and child labour. These are problems that loom like a dark cloud fogging our future like an ominous premonition. But here in the space of a few words, I want to focus on small things.

Small things are always easily missed- like the sadness and emptiness in a child’s eye, its silent scream for attention. I do not know how many of us have ever observed the gradual disappearance of the blossom and the butterfly in our child, the metamorphosis of our fluttering butterfly into an unbreakable façade- the process of dreams freezing, hopes vanishing and the coming of a stony silence between us. We give our children a good second look, when it is too late and irreversible and wonder whatever happened to that little bundle of joy.

Children are not born, they are brought into the world. They are joyful beings, it is sadness that takes some education. They arrive in the spring and look around the world in great awe, with great expectations. They smile and laugh for no reason, their tinkling laughter is brought to us to shake us out of our own stupor and see our life in a new light. They are the blossoms that bring the angels back and by angels I mean the human capacity to believe in irrational, impossible things; to be mad once again! The purity of a child’s thought is the beginning of all poetry. I believe whenever Man has done great things, it is only when he went back to the beginning and captured an image or a thought in all its purity and thought as if he were a child.

It is heart-breaking to see a drooping flower about to disappear and a butterfly about to die. I have only seen it too many times to forget. This November 14th, can we all celebrate Children’s day? Can we all celebrate the child in us? Will it be too much if I ask you to remember the happiest thought as a child and find the old chord and play the music once again where you left? It may be hard, but it is worth a try. And all those who are blessed with your little angels, do take care of them. They are the only blossoms and butterflies of this lonely planet...

Posted by Deepa Kylasam Iyer

Source: Beyond The Obvious

How to disable USB Mass storage device in your system

Most virus infections are due to USB pen drives. Here is small registry tool to disable USB Mass storage devices to be used on system. Before using this Backup your Registry. REGEDIT > FILE MENU > EXPORT to a safe place.

Use attached file to Disable or Enable USB mass storage devices.

Reg_files.zip

Source: dop systemadministrators





How to restrict Internet usage in office?

Here is the solution:

You can restrict users in office to use Internet explorer for browsing...

To block using Internet Explorer ...

Go to Internet options > connection > local settings> enable proxy to any no. for e.g. 127.0.0.1

Then....

Click "Start" > "Run" then type:

gpedit.msc

Click Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows Components > Internet Explorer > Internet Control Panel > Disable the Connections page, and click Enabled, click Apply then OK.

This is easily reversible.

Latvia: Country and Society

Latvia is a comparatively small country in north-eastern Europe, whose present population is 2.2 million, inhabiting a land area of 65 thousand km2. Latvia is one of the few countries whose population was larger 20 years ago, and even 100 years ago, than it is today. This is the effect of two world wars, deportations, emigration and a demographic crisis.

Majority (two thirds) of the population is concentrated in the cities, especially in the capital, Rīga, which is home to one third of the inhabitants. In few European countries is the capital city as dominant as it is in Latvia, particularly in the fields of industry, science and finance. The rural population, rather than being concentrated in villages, is mostly scattered on family farms, conforming to the historical pattern of individual farmsteads dispersed in the landscape, and in many cases quite isolated. Such dispersed farmsteads are rare in the Latgale region and along the coast, where people mostly live in small villages. Characteristically, in Latvia each of these countless farms has a name, in many cases a historic one.

Table 1. The population of Latvia’s cities, 2009 (thousands).

                                               Rīga 713                                      Ventspils 42

                                               Daugavpils 104                            Rēzekne 35

                                               Liepāja 84                                   Valmiera 27

                                               Jelgava 65                                    Jēkabpils 25

                                               Jūrmala 55                                   Ogre 26

It is possible to see in this historical pattern of dispersed settlement the origin of particular Latvian character traits: reserve, self-reliance, independence and persistence. Latvians may seem somewhat anti-social to others – overly reticent individualists – but in fact it’s simply that Latvians need more time to develop trust and friendship

Ethnic composition

As in many parts of Eastern Europe, so too in Latvia, ethnic consciousness is very pronounced, sometimes even predominating over national or religious consciousness. The basis for this strong kind of ethnic consciousness emerged during the centuries of rule by the German nobility, when all Latvians were peasants and servants, while the Germans were masters – a distinction that was strictly observed for centuries. The recent years of Soviet oppression, too, have only served to reinforce Latvian ethnic consciousness, since Latvians tend to contrast themselves with Soviet state and the large body of ethnic Russian immigrants who arrived during the Soviet era.

Major changes in the composition of the population occurred during and after the Second World War. In the first place, almost all the Baltic Germans left Latvia at the outbreak of war. Then, in 1941, the occupying Soviet authorities began deporting people to Siberia on a mass scale. This was followed by the Nazi German invasion, which brought virtual annihilation of the Jewish population, and the slaughter of the majority of the Roma. At the close of the war, several hundred thousand people fled from Latvia in fear of renewed Communist oppression and eventually found refuge in various countries around the globe: the USA, Canada, Australia, Germany, Sweden, etc. When the Soviet Army invaded Latvia again in 1944–45, the Communists recommenced repression against the local population, culminating in 1949, when 45 thousand of the most prosperous farmers were deported to Siberia in a single day. This deportation virtually eliminated armed Latvian resistance to the Soviet authorities, and the farmers were forced to join collective farms. In order to make up for the depletion of the workforce, and evidently with the aim of changing the country’s ethnic composition, Moscow organised the migration of many hundreds of thousands of Russians into Latvia. During the years of Soviet occupation, a total of at least 1.5 million immigrants arrived in Latvia, half of whom stayed to live here. Latvia’s Russian population increased fivefold, while at the same time the Latvian population did not even regain its pre-war level.

As a result of the Soviet occupation, Latvia’s ethnic composition changed significantly: the proportion of ethnic Latvians fell from at least 80% before the Second World War to 52% in 1989, and has increased to 59% in 2010. Meanwhile, the proportion of Russians grew from under 9% before the Second World War to as much as 30% in 1989. Latvians predominate significantly in the countryside and in the smaller towns, and to a lesser extent also in the environs of Rīga. Most of the Russians live in Rīga and the other cities, and also in Latgale, where in certain areas they constitute up to half the population. Other ethnic groups, too, are concentrated mainly in Rīga and the other cities. The majority of Belarusians, Ukrainians, Poles and Jews speak Russian, while the Lithuanians, Estonians and Roma are for the most part Latvian-speakers.

There are only minor differences in the level of education and in socio-economic position between the Latvians and the minorities, and there is no reason to consider that the minorities experience inferior living conditions or lower incomes. Latvians predominate particularly in such areas of employment as public administration, agriculture and education, while the minorities tend to be employed more in transportation, industry and construction. Analysis of income levels leads to the conclusion that there are no significant differences in this regard. It should be added that among the minority population there is a greater degree of segregation, since they are slightly more represented among the very poorest and also among the very richest people in Latvia. Likewise, comparison of the ethnic composition of the unemployed and employed workforce does not reveal any major ethnic differences.

When Latvia regained its independence, a principle of inherited citizenship was applied: all those who had been citizens of the Republic of Latvia in 1940, before the Soviet occupation, automatically regained Latvian citizenship, and it was bestowed automatically on all the direct descendants of the citizens. The people automatically granted Latvian citizenship also included hundreds of thousands of people from the minorities – Russians, Poles, Belarusians, Jews and others. The remainder of the population, i.e. those who had arrived in Latvia in recent decades and their descendants, were offered a choice of either applying for citizenship from their country of origin or becoming permanent residents of Latvia without Latvian citizenship (‘non-citizens’). A small section chose the former option, and at present Latvia is home to 50 thousand foreign citizens, mainly Russian nationals. Most, however, chose the second option, which also envisages the possibility of naturalisation. This process is open to anyone who has lived in Latvia for at least five years and passes a test in knowledge of Latvian language and history. During the past decade, more than 100 thousand people have chosen to become naturalised as Latvian citizens, and Latvia currently has one of the highest rates of naturalisation among EU countries.

© Text: Ph.D. Ilmārs Mežs, 2010

© The Latvian Institute

This fact sheet can be freely printed from homepage of the Latvian Institute, distributed and cited, on condition that the Latvian Institute is acknowledged as the source. The Latvian Institute promotes knowledge about Latvia abroad. It produces publications, in several languages, on many aspects of Latvia.

Travel Tech: Introducing Genus, the First Smartphone That Doubles as a Satellite Phone

Satellite phones are the de facto way to keep in touch with the world when you are on the edges of it, where no other communication options are possible. However, sat phones have always been very expensive, bulky, and somewhat finicky even on a good day, let alone in a raging blizzard or hurricane. In recent years, the size of the phones have come down, but they are still mostly one trick ponies that do voice communications and some slow data and video transmissions (for a hefty per minute price tag). No apps or fancy touchscreens for your sat phone sorry to say. But that is about to change.

AT&T is teaming up with satellite phone service provider TerreStar to provide Genus, a smartphone that also can be used as a satellite phone. It is a clever hybrid that may appeal to those who spend a good bit of time beyond traditional cell connections but then venture back into the civilization and want a more traditional phone to use.

The phone looks like a BlackBerry smartphone at first glance, but it is actually a device running Windows Mobile 6.5. This is not exactly the most up to date or robust mobile operating system, but it can get the job done in terms of basic smartphone functionality. The very BlackBerry-like keyboard allows for texting, although I would not try it with gloves on. It has a meager 2.0 megapixel camera, but has Bluetooth, Wi-Fi and traditional 3G cell capabilities, along with a micoSD slot to increase memory storage. You can also record video and audio with the phone but it most likely won’t be as robust as some other smartphones out there.

These features would all be a yawner except for the one little trick it does with satellites. The Genus can connect to the TerreStar satellite system and give you communications when the 3G connection stopped working at the trailhead. Try that with your average smartphone. This is quite nice as you leave the bulk and stubby sat phone antennas out of the mix, but still get the sat communications.

Now all of this comes with some limitations. For starters, this phone only works in North America for now. You also need a clear view of the sky, so no bunker use unfortunately. Specifically, it works best in the United States, so it won’t make the gear list for your next Himalaya trek at this time. You can actually surf the web on this phone and use it to send data via satellite, but like the orbiting tech miles above you, the cost for doing this is sky high ($5 per mb).

The one thing that has not changed is the cost of making a call. Calling on this phone via satellite will set you back big time. You will have to be very aware of your time on the satellite system to avoid big sticker shock on your next bill. If you want use the satellite capabilities you will have to pay $25 extra for this and calls will cost 65 cents each minute, so hopefully you are not a chattering icicle when you phone home or the bill will be steep. The good news is this phone does not come with a contract, but you do need a voice and data plan from AT&T.

What you get is the convenience of having one phone number to serve as both your regular cell and satellite number—and just one device to manage. For some, this may very well be worth the price of admission. The phone points to the continual convergence of mobile communications so expect to possibly see more traditional smartphones with this capability down the road. If nothing else, you can whip out this phone at your next weekend warrior bar stop and impress your friends and a few others with the only phone right now that can make both cell AND satellite phone calls. Oh, and one more thing. The phone is available now for governments and commercial users. Individual consumers will have to wait till later this year for bragging rights.

Additional information about this phone can be found at:

http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20100921/ap_on_hi_te/us_tec_at_t_satellite_phone

http://www.terrestar.com/products.php

By Keene Haywood

Travel Tech: Into Thin Air: Apple's New Notebooks Are Ideal For Adventure Travelers

           There is only one person on the planet who can wrap up aluminum and glass and sell it to the masses in the form of a computer called the Air. That person is Apple's Steve Jobs, and he recently unveiled the new MacBook Air laptops.

Incredibly thin and light as the name suggests, these portables offer some great options for backcountry and adventure travelers who need the power of a full computer with mature operating system wrapped into a solid aluminum enclosure weighing less than your four-season sleeping bag. Two new models were released in 11-inch (2.3 pounds) and 13-inch (2.9 pounds) screen sizes. The 13-inch Air is more or less the same form factor as the original Air introduced in 2008, only slightly thinner and lighter. But this is where the similarities end. There are a number of improved features for the Air line, including the introduction of the second smaller 11-inch model. This smaller model may be the most compelling for those who travel with a backpack instead of briefcase.

New in both models is the addition of a second USB port, an audio jack that can use the microphone on integrated iPhone headsets, and higher resolution screens along with full size keyboards—even on the 11-inch model. The 11-inch model offers less storage capacity and slower processor options than the 13-inch and also does not include the handy SD card slot for reading images from cameras. It also has about two hours less battery capacity, rated at about five hours versus seven hours for the 13-inch model. But, in the world of backcountry travel where ounces matter, the 11-inch model may be a good choice for those who need to do basic computing work such as writing, some lightweight imaging work and web browsing (if you have an Internet connection). The slim, light form factor along the long battery life makes it ideal as group computer on a trip or expedition. In addition, the slim and sturdy aluminum frame of the Airs make them easy to slide into a backpack and the solid state flash drive make these computers boot up extremely fast and maintain their standby modes for a month. Pretty nice for using the field. A final plus is that the use of flash memory for file storage, aside from small fan, the Airs have no moving parts further adding to their durability while on the go despite their thin design.

And if your travels don’t necessarily include a trail and an overnight in a tent, the Airs still are great computers for frequent travelers. Both models will serve you well for those on the go without weighing you down. These laptops are the real deal and not scaled back netbooks. The 13-inch can do a surprising amount of computer processing, including some video, audio, and photo editing. The speed is deceptive because both Air models use the older Intel Core 2 Duo processors including the same one that was in the original Air (supposedly the newer processors run too hot for such a compact form factor). The speed comes from using flash memory instead of a spinning hard drive or standard solid state drive. The difference is both speed and power consumption is dramatic. In addition, a better graphics chip and the ability to bump up to 4 GB of RAM all make the built to order Airs attractive as well as speedy. You have to add the extra memory memory when you order your Air as it is soldered to the motherboard at the factory.

So give the new MacBook Air some serious consideration if you travel often and need a well built, fairly powerful system to get your work done. I think you will find them a pleasure to use. They make nearly perfect second complementary computers to desktop systems and the 13-inch can serve as a primary system for many users, especially if most of your days are spent far from your desk.

By Keene Haywood

Health Ministry implements New Health Insurance for Central Government Employees and Pensioners

Details of the meeting held between members of the National Council (JCM) and the Health Ministry regarding CGEPHIS.

On 14-07-2010, a meeting was held between Staff Side members of National Council (JCM) and the Ministry of Health regarding the new proposed Health Insurance Scheme for Central Government Employees and Pensioners.

The Joint Secretary (Regulation) Shri. Vinet Chawdhry presided over the meeting.

The Staff Side members

Shri. S.K.Vyas (Audit),

Shri. C.Srikumar (AIDEF),

Shri. Shiv Gopal Mishra (AIRF) and

Shri. Guman Singh (NFIR) attended the meeting.

The chairman welcomed the Staff Side National Council members to the meeting to discuss the proposed Central Government Employees & Pensioners Health Insurance Scheme (CGEPHIS). He further explained the benefits arising out of the new proposed scheme in detailed and the Union Government is eager to implement this scheme as soon as possible, as recommended in the 6th CPC and to directions of Committee of Secretaries (COS).

After the detailed speech by the Chairman, members also expressed their own views. The explained the discrepancies of this new Health Insurance scheme and also requested the ministry to expand the existing Central Government Health Scheme. They also insisted that some points in the CS (MA) Rules should be withdrawn and it should be useful for the serving employees as well as pensioners.

As some news sources said that, finally the members concluded that they were against the new Health Insurance Scheme and they further opined that the proposed Health Scheme will also deprive the existing benefits available to the employees and pensioners viz. OPD facilities, coverage to all dependent family members etc. Extension to all CS(MA) Rules, 1944 to all pensioners living in Non CGHS areas is their long pending demand.

Source: Government Employees News



TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS IN DEPARTMENT OF POSTS-PRESENTATION TO THE STAFF SIDE ON 23.11.2010 AT10.30 HOURS IN COMMITTEE ROOM,DAK BHAWAN,NEW DELHI.

INSTALLATION OF PASSBOOK PRINTER

Installation:
Go to add printer
Select Generic manfacture and printer Generic text only
Go to printer and fax
Click on File menu button
Click on server properties
Click on blank box(create a new form)
Type form name as PASSBOOK and give Form description as follows:

Paper size                  Printer are margin

Width 8.27in              Left0.08in          Top.0.98in
Height. 5.3in              Right.0.00in       Bottom.0.08in

click on 'Save form' button then apply ok button>
then right click On passbook printer>printing preferences>Advanced>Paper size> select the form PASSBOOK

Steps for Printer Setup

1. Press both station 2 and power on button at a time wait for few seconds ready power button will on with green light then insert A4 size paper take existing Printer set up compare with and check each one and mark out where the Changes are required in manually.
2. Now press both station1 ,station2 and power on button after few seconds insert paper. It asks to press Local button for continue.
3. Menu config will come then press station 1 button, just go on pressing station1 Button wherever the changes required just press station 2 button.

4. After completion of the changes press Local button to save the parameter.

5. Now press Power off the button .

6. Now you will be able get proper printing.

Screenshots of the Setup

Click create a new form box ,give form name as PASSBOOK or any name, give paper size shown above, click on save form button

click on advanced menu

select the paper size form PASSBOOK then click on ok button

on the request of Veerendra S Porapur, System Administrator, Ranebennur MDG

Very interesting advertisements...Click on the images to view larger

DEPARTMENT CONSTITUTED A CADRE RESTRUCTURING COMMITTEE IN POSTAL ACCOUNTS.

What Towers do during Load shedding?

by Vidya Arun

All about Meghdoot Millennium Accounts MIS Client Software

There is a requirement of viewing MIS reports derived out of Meghdoot data, in respect of all H.Os and S.Os. The data will be classified under the permanent Account Heads created on installation of Sub Accounts software.

For transferring the data pertaining to HO (including BOs under the Accounts of HO) and SOs in account with it, and for generating Arrow related MIS information, “Meghdoot Accounts MIS Client” has been developed. This application has to be installed in all the Head Post Offices and post offices identified under Project Arrow.

About Meghdoot Accounts MIS client

Meghdoot Accounts MIS Client application transfers the accounts data (Ho Summary, SO summary, BO Summary) available at the local databases, to the Central Server. Besides this, this application will transfer the data related to Arrow MIS required by Directorate. This application can be scheduled to run at a specific time on its own or it can be executed by the user at any time.

The application needs the date of transaction for which the data has to be transferred to Central Server. User can select the date of transaction. During the scheduled activity or if no specific date of transaction has been supplied, the date of transaction will be taken up from the last treasury day end date.

A message file will be generated and transferred to the central server. Central Server will generate MIS on the basis of information available in that message file. For a given date, for any reasons, if messages file for summary information has to be prepared again, application will ask the reason and reason for re-generation of message file has to be supplied. Unless reason is supplied, new message file will not be generated. It will not be possible to generate message file for arrow information again.

Installation

Complete setup of Meghdoot AccountsMIS Client is available in Meghdoot 6.6 CD. The following steps are to be followed in installing the same:

a. If dot net frame work 2.0 is not installed already, the same may have to be installed (dot net frame work installation is available in eMO prerequisites folder of installation CD)

b. Browse the folder Meghdoot Accounts MIS Client setup.

c. Double click on Meghdoot MIS Client.msi file. Follow the onscreen instructions.

d. After installing the software, double click on RegisterCACft.exe available at the installation folder and follow the onscreen instructions. Unless certificate is added, data can’t be transferred to central Server (If Meghdoot MIS Client is installed on the same machine as eMO Client, this step is not required )

Initial Configuration (One Time)

After installing the application, and running it for the first time, the initial Configuration screen will appear (Fig. 1). The following information has to be entered

a. Office type ( For sub offices select suboffice, for Head offices select Head office and if your HO is identified under project arrow, check project arrow check box. For suboffice, there is no need to specifically check the arrow office check box.

b. Enter the Name of the office.

b. Pin code of the office

c. Non Delivery Code of the office (If some other HO is also having the same pin code as your office, then specific ND Code needs to be supplied, otherwise leave the value of 00)

d. Name of the Meghdoot SQL Server (Name of the SQL Server, where treasury, subaccounts, bosubaccounts, subtreasury databases are available).

e. Name of the Sanchay SQL Server (Name of the SQL Server, where sanchay post related databases like post,sign and other databases are available). (If the office is a suboffice/HO identified under Arrow project, then only providing Sanchay SQL Server information is required)

f. if the office is using dialup to connect to internet, dialup radio button needs to be selected and the name of the dialup to use needs to be supplied.

g. If the user wants to schedule the calling time, this option needs to be checked and the schedule time in 24 Hour format needs to be entered.

h. The web server details are default. If there is a specific communication from PTC or Directorate about change in central server details, then only it needs to be changed.

i. After supplying the above information, the application will try to connect to the sql server with the provided details (for HOs / HOs identified under Project Arrow) and generate the message file containing the information of SOs and BOs in account with user’s office.

After completing the configuration, replace the Meghdoot Accounts MIS Client.exe with the new one available in Meghdoot 6.6 Service Pack-1 (available in ftp site).

Please ensure that all the other modules like Point of Sale, Postman, Treasury are upgraded to the latest release

Figure 1

Once the configuration is completed, either for user selecting the specific date of transaction, or for scheduled activity, the following screen will appear (Figure 2)

Day to Day Activity

Figure 2

Using this screen, the schedule already created can be changed (if required). Click on Change schedule check box and supply the revised schedule timings and click on change button. The schedule will be revised.

If there is a need to transfer data for a specific date, transaction date needs to be checked and that date needs to be supplied and OK button needs to be clicked.

If OK button is clicked without selecting a date, then last day end date in treasury will be taken up and message file will be created.

Clicking on Close button will close the application.

If a message file is already available, remarks will be asked. Supply the remarks and click on OK button.

If the user wants to view error log, click on view error log link and in the screen appearing select the specific error log file , which you want to view.

If there are any pending files for transmission to central server, click on transmit pending files link , this will transmit the pending files.

General Information

The application once installed, users can find only one folder by name Data folder (inside this Txd folder and Logs folder will be available).


• The message files created will be available in data folder. Once they are transmitted to Central server, they will be moved to txd folder.

• If there are any errors, they will be logged into the file and log file will be available at Logs folder. Looking at those files will give the idea of the nature of problem that has occurred.

• Message files can not be generated for data older than 2 months message files can not be generated again for arrow related information.

• Once application has completed the activity, it is suggested to verify the last message that is appearing in the Progress Status and the information recorded in the Error Log created for that day available in the Logs folder.

Precautionary Information

The following modules should be operated carefully and day end in these modules should happen through software daily in order to transmit the Project Arrow data (DET)


i) SpeedNet: Work in Speednet module should be completed first before performing day end in either Point of Sale/Postman/Despatch modules. There is no need to perform day end in speednet module, but

a) if any BNPL articles are there, Data entry for those BNPL articles should be done

b) Flushing of Data should be done.

c) Returns of all the Speed Post articles invoiced to Postman beats on that date should be taken

ii) Postman

iii) Point of Sale

iv) Despatch

v) Treasury



In Head Offices, if for any reasons, Sub accounts application is re-installed, the Meghdoot Accounts MIS Client also needs to be re-installed.

Viewing the MIS

Once data has been transmitted successfully, the MIS generated from that data can be viewed at the web address: https://services.ptcmysore.gov.in/accountsmis/.



The Login ID and Password are dop and accts respectively.
 

Errors and Solutions

1. ‘Could not establish secured connectivity ssl/tsl error’

Copy the certificate and Registercacft.exe available in the emo installation folder to the accounts mis client installation folder and double click on REgistercacft.exe

2 Unable to continue due to the following error There is a problem with SQL Server Could not find procedure arrow_get_data.

This problem is coming due to non upgradation of Treasury database. Upgrade it to Meghdoot 6.6 SP1 by following the procedure.

3 Unable to continue due to the following error There is some application error AccountHead Tables not available.

Subaccounts activity did not happen properly or proper date of transaction is not selected

4 There is some error Already Arrow Project information file is available. Re generating the information is not allowed.

Use the transmit pending files option and then the files will be transmitted.

5 Unable to continue due to the following error.. There is a problem with SQL Server Ambiguous column name 'socode'

please upgrade the treasury database once again. The database is not upgraded properly.

6 Day end not happened in Sanchay Post

Please ensure that Sanchay Post 6.5 with all latest patches is installed. The project database will be updated from the date on which all Sanchaypost patches are installed as stated above.

7 Day end not happened in Point of Sale/Postman/Despatch/ Treasury

Day End in these modules is compulsory before running AccountsMIS for any Date

9 Error in communication “remote name could not be resolved”

This problem is due to problem in internet connectivity, please check the connectivity at your end.

10 AccountsMISCommn-sendData1A :Error in Transmitting file in txd.

Please search and delete the file trxcheck.log from your system and then transmit the files.


11 There is some Error: Accounts MIS Error in communication Index was outside the bounds of the array.

Please check Log file to see whether there are any other specific errors. Delete all the files available in data folder and re-generate the files once again selecting the transaction date.

 12 Named Pipes Provider, error: 40 - Could not open a connection to SQL Server

If you are using sql server 2005 enable named pipes.

Go to SQL Server Configuration Manager in Configuration Tools

Select SQL Native Client Configuration

Then Select Client Protocols

In that check whether TCP/IP and Named Pipes are enabled or not.

If not enabled then enable them.
13 Sub Query returned more than one value

Please forward the backup of Treasury database to PTC Mysore [Applicable in the case of HO only]
14 The required resource can't be accessed. access to path C:\ProgramFiles\PTC Mysore\AccountsMIS Client Setup\AccountHeads.xml' is denied.
The windows user is not having permission to access the file. Please give proper permission for the user.
15 Time Out Expired
This error is related to SQL Server Connectivity or lack of response from the SQL Server. Please check SQL Server connectivity .
16 Error in communication Unable to connect to the remote server

Please check your internet connectivity.

17 One of the following dependency is missing. The missing item is : Required folders in Project database.

This is a critical error
Please check up Log files to see whether there are any other specific errors. This error is either due to the non availability of the project database or the relevant table in project database. Please contact SDC chennai for further guidance.
18 unable to continue-Object reference not set to an instance an object

Please use latest accountsMIS.exe available in ftp site in SP1 and provide proper information in configuration.
19 Underlying connection was closed

Please register the certificate. If still not solved copy the regcft.exe file from the MM 6.6 CD eMO client installation folder and register it once again.