LXE E-EQ-VX5RG-G-ARC - Manual
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Table of Contents:
- Page 2 – Notices
- Page 3 – Revision Notice; VX5 Reference Guide; Section; Chapter 1 – Introduction
- Page 5 – Table of Contents
- Page 7 – HAPTER
- Page 13 – Illustrations
- Page 17 – Chapter 1 Introduction; Overview; Microsoft Windows License Agreement (First Boot)
- Page 18 – When to Use this Guide
- Page 19 – Document Conventions; ALL CAPS; Menu; Save; “Quotes”; ATTENTION; Caution; WARNING; DANGER
- Page 20 – Quick Start; Secure VX5 in Mounting Bracket Assembly.; Components; COM Port DIP Switches; Drive; Figure 1-2 VX5 Access Panel
- Page 23 – Data Entry; character is printed above the corresponding key.; Barcode Data Entry
- Page 24 – Touchscreen Entry; Calibration” in Chapter 3, “System Configuration”.
- Page 25 – Virtual Keyboard; Keyboard size; Figure 1-6 Virtual Keyboard, Typical Configuration
- Page 26 – Getting Help; All LXE manuals are now available on one CD; and they can also be viewed/downloaded; Manuals and Accessories; The following manuals are available on the LXE Manuals CD:
- Page 27 – Accessories; The table below lists the available VX5 accessories.; VX5 Brackets
- Page 28 – Adapter
- Page 31 – Chapter 2 Physical Description and Layout; Hardware Configuration; The VX5 hardware configuration is shown in the following figure.; Figure 2-1 VX5 Hardware Configuration
- Page 32 – Central Processing Unit; The LXE VX5 contains an Intel Pentium III 933 MHz CPU.; AT Compatible Core Logic; There is no COM3 port on a VX5.; System Memory; Main system memory is 256 or 512MB SDRAM.; Upper Memory Block; 56KB of flash BIOS memory is included.
- Page 33 – Video Subsystem; Uninterruptible Power Supply; PCMCIA Slots
- Page 34 – Physical Controls; Green; Always turn the computer off prior to removing power cables.
- Page 35 – The VX5 shutdown may be initiated in any of the following ways:; External Connectors; COM 1 connects to a serial barcode scanner cable.
- Page 36 – Pinout; Pin Signal Description
- Page 38 – Technical Specifications – Screen Blanking Cable; DB9 female
- Page 39 – Keyboard/Mouse Connector; An LXE VMT keyboard with integrated pointing device
- Page 40 – Connector; D9 Male Connector; Figure 2-9 D9 Male Connector
- Page 41 – PS/2 Keyboard Connector
- Page 42 – Ethernet/USB Connector
- Page 43 – Ethernet/USB Dongle Cable; Figure 2-13 VX5 Ethernet/USB Dongle Cable; D15 Female Connector; Figure 2-14 D15 Female Connector
- Page 44 – USB Connector; Figure 2-15 Dongle Cable USB Port
- Page 45 – RJ45 Connector; Figure 2-16 Dongle Cable Ethernet Port
- Page 46 – Audio Connector; Figure 2-17 VX5 Audio Jack for External Speaker or Headphones; The VX5 is not configured for standard PC speakers.; Pin Description; Speaker
- Page 47 – Power Supply Connector; Figure 2-18 The Power Connector; Pin Signal; Chassis
- Page 48 – UPS Battery Pack Connectors; Input; Figure 2-19 The UPS Battery Pack Input Connector; Output; Figure 2-20 The UPS Battery Pack Output Connector
- Page 49 – UPS Battery Extension Cable Connectors; Figure 2-21 The UPS Battery Extension Cable Input Connector; Figure 2-22 The UPS Battery Extension Cable Output Connector
- Page 50 – Antenna Connector; Spread Spectrum RF Antenna Connector Pin; Figure 2-24 RF Antenna SS Connector; Vehicle Remote Antenna Mount
- Page 51 – Internal USB Port; Figure 2-25 Dongle Cable USB Port
- Page 52 – The Keyboards; The following keyboard options are available for the VX5:; 5 key with Integrated Pointing Device; Figure 2-26 The LXE VMT Keyboards with Cable
- Page 53 – The 95-key QWERTY Keyboard with Pointing Device; Key Maps; The 95-key keyboard does not have a 2; NumLock and the VX5; CapsLock, Scroll Lock and the VX5; green
- Page 54 – Keyboard Backlight; Off
- Page 55 – The 60-key QWERTY Keyboard
- Page 57 – Keyboard LEDs; Mode; Figure 2-31 Keyboard LEDs; CAPS LED; Figure 2-32 The CapsLock Key; The default value of CapsLock is “Off”.
- Page 58 – Secondary Keys LED; > key followed by the superscripted key.; Figure 2-33 The Secondary Key; illuminated and the <2
- Page 59 – Control Keys; adjusted via the buttons on the control panel.; screen with no provision for contrast adjustments.; Brightness; Figure 2-34 The VMT Keyboard Display Controls
- Page 60 – General Windows Keyboard Shortcuts; Press these keys ...; A touch on the touchscreen is equivalent to a left mouse click.
- Page 61 – Figure 2-35 Virtual Keyboard, Typical Configuration
- Page 62 – The Display; Calibrating the touchscreen
- Page 63 – Install/Remove Touchscreen Protective Film; How To Install Touchscreen Protective Film; Factory Default Settings
- Page 64 – PCMCIA/CardBus and ATA Slots; Figure 2-36 The PCMCIA and ATA Slots
- Page 65 – PCMCIA Pinout; Pin; or
- Page 66 – Install PCMCIA Cards; PCMCIA cards is similar, except there is no antenna.; Install the 2.4GHz PCMCIA Radio; Radio Card; Figure 2-37 Inserting the 2.4GHz Type II PCMCIA Radio
- Page 67 – Main; Figure 2-38 Summit Antenna Cable Connections; Right Port; Figure 2-39 Cisco Antenna Cable Connections
- Page 68 – Port B; Figure 2-40 Symbol 11Mb Antenna Cable Connections
- Page 69 – ATA Slot; Install an ATA Card; Turn the VX5 off and detach the power cable.; ATA Card; Figure 2-41 Inserting the ATA Card
- Page 70 – Power Supply; Figure 2-42 Optional Power Supply Cable
- Page 71 – Specifications; Environmental Specifications; Feature Specification
- Page 72 – Vehicle 12-80VDC Direct Connection; Figure 2-44 Connecting the Power Cable to the Vehicle; Wiring color codes for LXE supplied DC input power cabling:; Vehicle Supply; White; Figure 2-45 Vehicle Connection Wiring Color Codes
- Page 73 – VX5 Input Power Specifications; DC Input Voltage; Power Adapter Cable
- Page 74 – CMOS Battery; Fuse; direction to insert; Figure 2-47 Fuse Replacement
- Page 75 – Chapter 3 System Configuration; Introduction
- Page 76 – Windows Management Instrumentation; from the
- Page 77 – Identifying BIOS Revision; Press F2 to Enter Setup; Using the Keypad; Action Keypress; Refer to Appendix A “Key Maps” for other key press sequences.
- Page 78 – BIOS Setup Default Values by Option; Menu Option
- Page 79 – Main Menu Options; Disabled
- Page 80 – Primary and Secondary Master and Slave Drives; Auto
- Page 81 – Advanced Menu Options; Advanced Chipset Control
- Page 82 – Keyboard Features; Whether NumLock at Boot is Off or On, no LED is illuminated on the VX5.; Keyclick; Enables the click on a keypress.
- Page 83 – I/O Device Configuration; This parameter enables the onboard IDE adapter.; Onboard LPT
- Page 84 – USB Port / USB Host Controller; The USB adapter cable must be attached to the VX5 to use the USB port.; USB BIOS Legacy Support; To boot from a USB floppy, USB BIOS Legacy Support must be enabled.; OnChip USB 2 device
- Page 85 – Security; This menu can be used to set security features as desired.; Power; Floppy Check; Summary Screen; Onboard LAN PXE ROM; Available with BIOS revision LXE0R100 only.
- Page 86 – Boot Device Priority; The bootable devices are listed in the order they are searched.
- Page 87 – Onboard LAN RPL ROM; Available with BIOS Revision MOD8R901 only.
- Page 88 – Exit Menu Options; Use the left and right arrow keys to move from menu to menu.; Exit Saving Changes; Save this change by selecting “Save and Exit.”; Save Changes; Reboot by selecting either “Exit w/o Save” or “Save and Exit.”
- Page 89 – Serial Port Pin 9; COM2 is labeled either “COM2” or “COM2/3”.; Figure 3-1 DIP Switch Location
- Page 90 – VMT Keyboard Backlighting; changes the state of the keyboard backlight as follows:; Microsoft Windows Setup and Configuration
- Page 91 – Pressing “Next” finishes the licensing/registration process.; Microsoft Windows XP; Proceed with the remainder of the boot process.
- Page 92 – Drive C Directory Structure; Software Loaded on Drive C; The software loaded on the VX5 computer consists of:; Microsoft Windows
- Page 93 – Microsoft Windows Configuration
- Page 94 – Touchscreen; Utility
- Page 95 – Configuring Right Click on the Touchscreen; Figure 3-4 Touch Panel Configuration; Disabling the Touch Screen; Device Manager | Human Interface Devices; . Under the Human Interface Devices there is a
- Page 96 – Network Configuration; There are two networking options available for the VX5:; GHz Wireless Radios
- Page 97 – Screen Blanking Utility; Screen blanking is available on VX5’s with:; Step 1 – Build a Loopback Cable Assembly; Figure 3-5 Loop Back Cable
- Page 98 – Step 2 – Uninstall Screen Control Service; To uninstall the service, from a command prompt type:; Step 3 – Install the Screen Control Application; Verify the loopback cable is attached to the desired serial port.; Figure 3-6 Screen Blanking Installation
- Page 99 – Step 3 – Configuring the Screen Control Application; Enter the following command:; Figure 3-7 Screen Blanking Configuration; Operation; DOES NOT; wake up
- Page 100 – Error and Status logging; Figure 3-8 Screen Control Event Log; Uninstalling the Application
- Page 101 – VX5 Delivered with No Hard Drive; How To Install 2.5” IDE Hard Drive; Hard Drive Sled; Hard Drive Cable; Figure 3-10 Hard Drive Connector Pins; Insert the hard drive assembly the rest of the way into the VX5.
- Page 102 – VX5 Delivered with No OS; This section applies only to a VX5 ordered with no OS installed.; Install the OS over the network.; Installing Microsoft Windows with Norton Ghost; Hardware Required; A PC where the original image will be produced.; Software Required; Norton Ghost 2002 or newer
-
Page 103 – Press
while “Hard Drive” is highlighted to expand the listing - Page 104 – This procedure can also be used with Microsoft Windows NT.; Norton Ghost 2002 or equivalent
- Page 106 – Installing Microsoft Windows Over a Network; Using a PCMCIA Network Card; Bus cards will not fit into the PCMCIA slots.; Bootable Microsoft Windows diskette.; How To Install Microsoft Windows 2000 or XP
- Page 107 – Save the change and reboot the VX5.; Files on Bootable Diskette
- Page 108 – Sample Files for Installation Procedure; FIRST NETWORK DRIVE = F
- Page 109 – Using the Ethernet Port; Requirements; Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) server
- Page 110 – Installing Microsoft Windows From a CD; VX5 computer with at least 10GB of free space on the hard drive; Microsoft Windows XP Professional installation CD; How To Install Microsoft Windows XP; Turn the VX5 on and press the F2 key when prompted to enter setup.; Boot | Boot Device Priority; and change the boot sequence to the following order: CD
- Page 111 – The VX5 Drivers CD-ROM; The files on the CD are organized as follows:
- Page 113 – Wavelink Avalanche Enabler Configuration; Network parameter configuration is supported for:; Enabler Install Process
- Page 114 – Stop the Enabler Service; Select; File; Click the OK button to save the changes.; Update Monitoring Overview; Wirelessly via the 2.4GHz network card and an access point
- Page 115 – Mobile Device Wireless and Network Settings; Manage network settings – enabled
- Page 116 – Enabler Configuration; The Enabler user interface application is launched by clicking:; Figure 3-11 Avalanche Enabler Opening Screen; File View Help
- Page 117 – File Menu Options
- Page 118 – Avalanche Update Settings; Wavelink; Menu Options; Settings Tab; Unavailable in this release.
- Page 119 – Connection; Figure 3-12 Connection Options
- Page 120 – Execution; Auto-Execute Selection
- Page 121 – Server Contact; Figure 3-14 Server Contact Options; Check for updates at start up
- Page 122 – Do not monitor or launch utility
- Page 123 – Display; Figure 3-16 Window Display Options; At startup
- Page 124 – Shortcuts; Figure 3-17 Application Shortcuts
- Page 125 – Adapters; Figure 3-18 Adapters Options – Network; Current Adapter
- Page 126 – Avalanche Icon; Figure 3-19 Avalanche Network Profile Displayed; Use Manual Settings; Network DNS Wireless
- Page 127 – and; Manage network settings; options are enabled on the Adapters; Status; Figure 3-21 Status Display
- Page 129 – Chapter 4 Wireless Network Configuration
- Page 130 – Use Windows to Configure Wireless Settings; Figure 4-1 Windows Wireless Network Properties
- Page 131 – Summit Radio; Figure 4-2 Summit Client Utility
- Page 132 – Help; The Summit radio is installed and active; Wireless Zero Config Utility and the Summit Radio; Wireless Zero Config must be used for EAP-TLS authentication.
- Page 133 – Main Tab; Figure 4-3 SCU – Main Tab; The Main tab displays information about the radio including:; Disable/Enable Radio; button does not work in this revision. Clicking this button has no; Admin Login; . The admin is also automatically logged out when the
- Page 134 – To login to Admin mode, click the Admin login button.; Figure 4-4 Admin Password Entry; The password is case sensitive!
- Page 135 – Profile Tab; Figure 4-5 SCU – Profile Tab; – Gives the profile a new, unique name. If the new name is not unique, an; Delete; case, an error message is displayed and the profile is not deleted.; New
- Page 136 – Parameters; IMPORTANT
- Page 139 – Status Tab; Figure 4-6 SCU – Status Tab; This screen provides information on the radio:
- Page 140 – Diags Tab; Figure 4-7 SCU – Diags Tab; . Clicking the button ends the ping. The ping also ends when
- Page 141 – Global Settings Tab; Figure 4-8 SCU – Global Settings Tab; – Remember to click the; Commit; button after making changes to ensure the
- Page 142 – dBm
- Page 145 – Maximum amount of data to be transmitted on a ping.; Ping Timeout ms; The amount of time, specified in milliseconds, between each ping.
- Page 147 – following in this chapter.
- Page 148 – Summit Wireless Security; Profile; tab according to the type; button and enter the password.; Figure 4-10 Default Profile; button to save the; button after all changes have been made.
- Page 149 – No Security; Enter the SSID of the Access Point assigned to this profile; Figure 4-11 No Security; Once configured, click the; button. Ensure the correct Active Profile is selected on the
- Page 150 – WEP; Figure 4-12 WEP Encryption
- Page 151 – Click the; Figure 4-13 WEP Keys
- Page 152 – LEAP without WPA Authentication; Figure 4-14 LEAP Configuration
- Page 153 – To use Stored Credentials, click on the; Credentials; button. No entries are necessary for Sign-On; Figure 4-15 LEAP Credentials
- Page 154 – Enter these items as directed below.
- Page 156 – To use PEAP/GTC, make sure the following profile options are used.
- Page 158 – To use WPA/LEAP, make sure the following profile options are used.
- Page 159 – OK; then click; . Ensure the correct Active Profile is selected on the Main tab. The
- Page 160 – To use EAP-FAST, make sure the following profile options are used.
- Page 161 – No additional entries are required.
- Page 162 – WPA PSK
- Page 163 – Click; Figure 4-27 PSK Entry
- Page 164 – The; Wireless Network Connection; Change advanced settings
- Page 165 – To configure the wireless radio networks, click the; Wireless Networks; Make sure the; Use Windows to configure my wireless network settings; To add a new wireless network click the; Add
- Page 167 – EAP-TLS Configuration
- Page 168 – Setting EAP/TLS Parameters; Figure 4-34 Wireless Network Association; Authentication
- Page 170 – Validating the Server Certificate; Figure 4-37 Validating Server Certificate
- Page 171 – to dismiss the configuration screens.; Figure 4-39 Validate Servers Confirmation
- Page 173 – Cisco Radio; To access the configuration utility, select; Programs; from the Microsoft Windows Start menu.; Figure 4-41 Cisco Aironet Client Utility
- Page 174 – There are two ways to select an active profile:; Figure 4-43 Cisco Profile Selection Management Screen
- Page 175 – or clicking on the “Profile Manager” icon.; Figure 4-44 Cisco Profile Manager Screen; To add a new profile:
- Page 176 – Profile Properties Screens; Figure 4-45 Cisco Properties – System Parameters; The System Parameters tab allows you to set:
- Page 177 – The RF Network Tab allows you to set:
- Page 178 – – The threshold above which a packet is split up. Only the; RTS Threshold; – The size of data packet for which the low-level RF protocol; RTS Retries; – The number of times the radio re-sends the RTS packet if a CTS is
- Page 179 – – Specifies the amount of time after a beacon that the adapter stays; Beacon Period; – Specifies the duration between beacons, which are used to help
- Page 180 – Encryption; Figure 4-49 Cisco Properties – Network Security; Valid options include:; Static WEP; button to configure the keys.; Configure LEAP...
- Page 181 – Figure 4-50 Cisco Properties – Static WEP; To enter a static WEP key:
- Page 182 – LEAP; Configure; automatically. The LEAP Settings screen is displayed.; Figure 4-51 Cisco Properties – LEAP Settings; The Saved User Name and Password is set as follows:
- Page 184 – Diagnostics; Commands; or click on the “Link; Figure 4-52 Cisco Link Status Meter; Statistics – Both receive and transmit statistics are displayed
- Page 185 – Updating Firmware; Cisco firmware can be updated manually or automatically.; Figure 4-53 Cisco Preferences
- Page 186 – WPA for the Cisco Radio; System Requirements; Windows XP SP2
- Page 187 – Installing Radio drivers; Cisco PEAP should not be installed if using PEAP/MSCHAP.; Checking for the Cisco PEAP Supplicant; Cisco PEAP Not Installed; Figure 4-54 Determining Cisco Installed Components
- Page 188 – Installing/Uninstalling the Cisco PEAP Supplicant; Start | Control Panel | Add Remove Programs
- Page 189 – To install Cisco PEAP:; and check the; PEAP; Security Modules; and uncheck the; PEAP; Click the next button until the supplicant loads.; Figure 4-58 Reboot Prompt
- Page 190 – Wireless Network Configuration Utility; Figure 4-59 Wireless Network System Tray Icon
- Page 192 – “PEAP/GTC Configuration”
- Page 193 – Set the; EAP type; to; Properties
- Page 195 – Server Authentication; Figure 4-68 PEAP Properties
- Page 198 – PEAP/GTC Configuration; Open the Cisco ACU and click the; Set profile; Use Another Application to Configure My Wireless Settings
- Page 201 – Validate Server Certificate; Figure 4-79 PEAP Properties Certificate Authority
- Page 202 – Check the; Connect only if server name ends with; Enter the name of the server certificate if known.; Yes; and the text field will be filled in automatically.
- Page 203 – WPA/LEAP Configuration; ACU; Click on the; Profile Manager; Type a profile name in the text box and click the
- Page 206 – A sign on status box will display.; Figure 4-88 Sign On Status
- Page 207 – Once connected, click the; icon at the main ACU screen to show the configuration of the; Figure 4-89 Cisco Status
- Page 209 – Figure 4-91 Wireless Network Association
- Page 211 – Figure 4-94 Validating Server Certificate
- Page 212 – Figure 4-96 Validate Servers Confirmation
- Page 214 – WPA PSK Configuration; Figure 4-98 Wireless Properties Association; Change the; Network Authentication; Network key; Enter the same key in the; Confirm network key
- Page 215 – Symbol Radio; Figure 4-99 Symbol WLAN Profiles
- Page 216 – The name of the profile; ESS ID; – Select Infrastructure to allow the radio to communicate with an
- Page 217 – IP Address; Figure 4-102 Symbol Profile – Power
- Page 218 – The Symbol profile contains several choices for data encryption.; Open System; – Select Open System if no packet encryption is desired. Click the; 0-bit Shared Key algorithm; – Select 40-bit encryption, enter a 10 hex digit key in; Figure 4-103 Symbol Profile – 40 bit Encryption
- Page 219 – – Select 128-bit encryption, enter a 26 hex digit key; Figure 4-104 Symbol Profile – 128 bit Encryption; The Reset Keys button resets the keys to factory default values.
- Page 220 – Figure 4-105 Symbol Status – Signal; This screen displays the following information:
- Page 221 – This screen displays the IP information for the radio.
- Page 222 – To stop the test, click the; Stop Test; These setting are temporary. They are not saved to the registry.
- Page 224 – Certificates; Sign into the CA with any username and password.; Figure 4-111 Logon to Certificate Authority; Click the link for; Download a CA certificate; To install directly click; the install this CA certificate chain; To download the CA certificate click the; Download CA certificate
- Page 225 – Click the save button and save the certificate.
- Page 226 – button and follow the directions to; Figure 4-115 Certificate Install
- Page 227 – User Certificate
- Page 228 – Troubleshooting; Microsoft Windows network configuration; Figure 4-117 Windows Wireless Network Properties
- Page 229 – Chapter 5 Troubleshooting; Problem Determination Tips; Consider the following:
- Page 230 – Startup Problems; Problem Solution
- Page 231 – Bypassing Microsoft Windows Startup; When the Windows Start Up Menu appears, select the desired choice:
- Page 232 – Verifying Boot Order; Setting System Time and Date; If the VX5 is not already powered up, turn it on.
- Page 233 – Hardware Problems; The computer won’t start.
- Page 234 – Keyboard; > key on the keyboard; The 95-key keyboard does not have 2; key; Problem; The display is unreadable.; Hard Disk Drive; then
- Page 235 – PCMCIA Cards; Data files are damaged or corrupted.; Memory Conflicts
- Page 236 – IRQ Assignments; IRQs
- Page 237 – Optional Devices; To help determine which device is causing the problem:; Check all cables and connectors. Try a different cable.
- Page 238 – Radio and Network Problems; Microsoft Windows networking problems; Ethernet Connection
- Page 239 – Software Related Problems; Determining Software Revision; The value for
- Page 240 – System Testing; POST Error Messages; The fixed disk is not properly identified in BIOS.
- Page 243 – 2F6 Software NMI failed; 2F7 Fail-Safe Timer NMI Failed; Possible Cause; POST Informational Messages; Message Meaning
- Page 244 – If You Need Further Assistance; If you still need assistance refer to “Contacting LXE”.
- Page 245 – Appendix A Key Maps; 5-key Keypad with Pointing Device; Key Map 101-Key Equivalencies; To get this key
- Page 246 – 0-key Standard Keypad; When using a sequence of keys that includes the 2; key first then the rest of the; the VX5 control panel.
- Page 247 – The Keyboard Backlight key is used in <2; “VMT Keyboard Backlighting” in Chapter 4, “System Configuration”.
- Page 251 – Figure A-3 IBM 3270 Specific Keypad; Figure A-4 IBM 5250 Specific Keypad; RFTerm Reference Guide
- Page 253 – Appendix B Technical Specifications; Physical Specifications; Features Specification
- Page 255 – Display Specifications; Characteristic Specification; UPS Battery Pack Specifications
- Page 256 – Radio Specifications
- Page 257 – Revision History; Revision B: September 2004
- Page 261 – Index; Boot Order
- Page 262 – Configuration Files
- Page 264 – See
- Page 265 – Setup
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VX5 Reference Guide
IMPORTANT NOTICE - The LXE VX5 computers and accessories are obsolete. This
electronic manual has been made available as a courtesy to LXE’s VX5 customers. Please
contact your LXE customer support representative for replacement and assistance.
Copyright © December 2007 by LXE Inc.
All Rights Reserved
E-EQ-VX5RG-G-ARC
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Summary
Page 2 - Notices
Notices Notice: LXE Inc. reserves the right to make improvements or changes in the products described in this manual at any time without notice. While reasonable efforts have been made in the preparation of this document to assure its accuracy, LXE assumes no liability resulting from any errors or o...
Page 3 - Revision Notice; VX5 Reference Guide; Section; Chapter 1 – Introduction
Revision Notice VX5 Reference Guide Upgrade From Revision F to Revision G Section Explanation Chapter 1 – Introduction Added footnote to “Overview” section. Chapter 3 – System Configuration Revised “Drive C Directory Structure”. Revised “Wavelink Avalanche Enabler Configuration” for Avalanche Mobili...
Page 5 - Table of Contents
E-EQ-VX5RG-G-ARC VX5 Reference Guide Table of Contents C HAPTER 1 I NTRODUCTION 1 Overview .................................................................................................................... 1 When to Use this Guide ......................................................................
