c. Provide file management functions for disk I/O, including creation
and deletion of files, copying files, a directory of all files
including size and location of each sequential and random ordered
record.
d.
Provide printer spooling.
e. The system shall be designed to support any industry standard net
protocol and topology listed below:
1.
TCP/IP
2.
Novel Netware (IPX/SPX)
3.
Digital PATHWORKS
4.
Banyan VINES
5.
IBM LAN Server (NetBEUI)
6.
IBM SNA Networks
7.
Microsoft LAN Manager (NetBEUI)
8.
NFS Networks
9.
Remote Access Service (RAS) via ISDN, x.25, and standard
phone lines
f.
The system shall be Open Database Connectivity (ODBC) compliant.
g. The system shall support a relational database management system
with the proper 32-bit ODBC drivers. Examples of these databases
include, but are not limited to, Microsoft SQL 2000, Oracle Server 8i /
9i, or IBM B2 Universal Server 7.2.
h. The system shall be portable across multiple platforms to take full
advantage of multiple hardware architectures, without changing system
software.
i. The system shall support any standard video input source that
utilizes a Red/Green/Blue (RGB), Composite, or S-Video signal. Monitor
resolution shall support a minimum of 1024 x 768 pixels with SVGA
graphics standards.
j. The system shall be designed to support any standard thermal dye
transfer credential printer with certified drivers. The system shall
also support any ink jet, laser, or dot matrix printer with certified
drivers.
k. The system shall be designed to support an advanced distributed
network architecture, where intelligent system controllers (ISCs) do
not need to be home-run wired back to the database server. ISCs shall
be wired to any authorized PC that is licensed to run the system
software. Network based ISCs shall be able to communicate back with
the database server through standard network switches and routers and
shall not have to be on the same subnet. The system shall also support
dual path upstream communications between the ISC and client
workstations/database server. ISCs shall be connected to the Local
Area Network (LAN)/Wide Area Network (WAN) via industry standard
[TCP/IP] [RS-232/485] [Dial-up] communications protocol. As such, any
alarm in the system shall be capable of being routed to any client
workstation(s) on the network, regardless of the ISC that generated the
alarm.
SECTION 13720A
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