Informationextraction system design and its commercial use

ENVIRONMENTALDATA SHEETThe Düotex ® was designed to offer curves capabilities along with stiffness properties. The decorative felt product allows to reduce creases when folded.DüotexFRA 0850 6.4mmOver the years, Texel has become a master in the needlepunch technology and the transformation and finishing of nonwoven materials according to various sophisticated processes, to the point today of developing and manufacturing innovative technicalMasterFormat ®: 12 50 00Validated Eco-Declaration:VALIDATED ECO-DECLARATIONPRODUCT SPECIFICATIONSATTRIBUTESINGREDIENTS AND EMISSIONSMANUFACTURER'SENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENTENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTSTECHNICAL PERFORMANCESCERTIFICATIONS AND CONFORMITY REPORTSReferenceDüotex ® FRA 0850 6.4mmRecycled Content Pre-consumer: 7.7% Post-consumer: 7.7%Life Cycle Assessment Product's carbon footprint Environmental Product DeclarationDeclaration of chemical ingredients VOCs Formaldehyde OthersEmission test Sourcing of raw materialsThe extraction locations of raw materials have been documented for 80.9% of the final product components, based on weight ratio.FSC ® CertificationRapidly renewable materials Performance testsASTM C423 / SAA 0.23 / SAA with 25.4mm Air Gap 0.34 / NRC 0.23 / NRC with 25.4mm Air Gap 0.34 /ASTM E-84 (FLAME SPREAD) CLASS AExpected life ISO 14001 Certification Extended Producer Responsibility(Take Back Program)Corporate Sustainability Report(CSR: GRI,ISO 26000, BNQ 21000 ou autre)Biobased materials----- ----©Copyright 2016 Vertima inc.Product's contribution to LEED ® v4Type of declaration Final manufacturing locationSaint-Elzear-de-Beauce, QC, G0S 2J0CANADA CompositionBlack and white polyester fibers, Acrylic styrene, Recycled polyester fibers , Phosphate esters, Ammonium stearate.------RECYCLED CONTENT• Enhances stiffness without adding low-melt (bicomponent) fibers;• Wrinkle resistant when folded;• Soft side (without resin) improves the look and feel;• Hard side (with resin) gives structural and tackable properties.Weight ratioPre-consumerPost-consumerDüotex FRA 0850 6.4mm100%7.7%7.7%Components (with recycled content)Weight ratioPre-consumerPost-consumerRecycled polyester fibers15.5%50%50%Weight ratioFinal manufacturing location100%Saint-Elzear-de-Beauce, QC G0S 2J0 CANADAProduct ComponentsWeight ratioExtraction locationsTransportationBlack polyester fibers 38.6%United States Truck White polyester fibers23.2%United StatesTruck Acrylic styrene19.1%N/DTruck Recycled polyester fibers15.5%South Carolina (US)Truck Phosphate esters 3.4%United States Truck Ammonium stearate0.2%United StatesTruckFinal manufacturing location Düotex FRA 0850 6.4mm Saint-Elzear-de-Beauce, QC CANADAG0S 2J0EXTRACTION ZONES OF RAWMATERIALS 500 milesExtraction zone ofrecycled raw materialsused in manufacturing Düotex FRA 0850 6.4mm800 kmValidated Eco-Declaration:VED17-1070-05 Period of validity: 2017/06 to 2018/06The data included in this Environmental Data Sheet has been provided by the client and the suppliers, who are responsible for its veracity and its integrity. Vertima follows a rigorous protocol, including an on-site audit of the factory, an audit of the manufacturer’s supply chain documentation, and the analysis and validation of all supporting documents. However, Vertima cannot be held responsible for false or misleading information that may cause any loss or damage suffered, in all or in part, caused by errors and omissions relative to the data collection, compilation and/or interpretation. The analysis protocol used by Vertima is available on request.Copyright© 2016 by Vertima inc.Upon sale, the Düotex ® acoustical panel (850 6.4mm) meets Texel Technical Materials, Inc. specifications and is free from defects in materials and workmanship. Resistance to wear for a period of 5 years under normal use and appropriate use.ENVIRONMENTAL DATA SHEETDüotex FRA 0850 6.4mm QUALITY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (ISO 9001:2008)QMS-0683-1-01Intertek2015/05/16 to 2018/05/15CERTIFICATION (BNQ 99002-01)BNQ 9700/800Bureau de normalisation du Québec 2010/05/07 to 2019/07/26Validated Eco-Declaration – BNQ CertificationMethodology: validation of documents attesting the BNQ Certification. -ting the environment.Our environmental policy traces the main axes of our actions for the coming years and defines our commitments in terms ofenvironmental management:We operate our installations and execute our activities while aiming to minimize potential risks for the environment and the community;We promote the ongoing improvement of our environmental performance insofar as the biophysical reality andhuman health are concerned while respecting applicable laws and regulations;We continuously seek ways to reduce, reuse or recycle the waste we generate and, when necessary, eliminate it securely and responsibly;We collaborate with government authorities in the search for environmental solutions specific to our activities and inthe development of standards which are technically justified and cost effective;We inform members of our Board of Directors and upper management of their environmental responsibilities in their respective field of activities;We developed an environmental management system to provide our executives, managers, and employees with themanagement tools needed to protect the environment.Validated Eco-Declaration – ISO CertificationMethodology: validation of documents attesting the ISO Certification. Vertima’s procedure: VERT-032011, Second Edition.ENVIRONMENTAL DATA SHEETDüotex FRA 0850 6.4mmIt is important to consider that the total amount of possible points reflects the number of achievable points in each credit category. The product itself cannot achieve this score, as defined above, but is considered as a beneficial element in order to achieve LEED ® credits.MRBuilding Product Disclosure and Optimization – Sourcing of Raw MaterialsOption 2: Leadership extraction practicesMay also contribute to the location valuation factor if the product is sourced (extracted, manufactured, purchased) within 160 km of the project site.1pointATTRIBUTESRecycled Content Pre-consumer (7.7%)Post-consumer (7.7%)LEED ® v4 requirements for Building Design + Construction (BD+C)New Construction, Core and Shell, School, Retail, Data Centers, Warehouse and Distribution Centers, Hospitality and Healthcare.LEED ® v4 requirements for Interior Design + Construction (ID+C)Commercial Interiors, Retail and Hospitality.EQPrereq 3Minimum Acoustic Performance – Schools onlyClassrooms and Core Learning Spaces ≥ 20,000 Cubic FeetOption 2: Confirm through calculations described in ANSI Standard S12.60-2010 that rooms are designed to meet reverberation time requirements as specified in that standard.1The acoustic test results for Düotex FRA 0850 FR 6.4mm will be supplied upon request.PrerequisiteTECHNICAL PERFORMANCES1Düotex FRA 0850 6.4mm may contribute to this prerequisite if the interior design is coherent with theprerequisite.EQAcoustic PerformanceMeet the composite sound transmission class (STCc) ratings listed in the Reference Guide. For all occupied spaces, meet the requirements, as applicable, for HVAC background noise, sound isolation, reverberation time, and sound reinforcement and masking.2The acoustic test results for Düotex FRA 0850 FR 6.4mm will be supplied upon request.1-2points 2TECHNICAL PERFORMANCESDüotex FRA 0850 6.4mmmay contribute for the HVAC background noise and reverberation time requirements if the interior design is coherent with thecredit.MREnvironmentally Preferable Products Option 1: Local ProductionMay also contribute to 0.5 point to the location valuation factor if the product is sourced (extracted, manufactured, purchased) within 160 km of the project site.Option 2: Environmentally Preferable ProductsDüotex FRA 0850 6.4mm does not contribute to 0.5 point. The final products should contain at least 25% post-consumer or 50% pre-consumer content.0.5pointATTRIBUTESRecycled Content Pre-consumer (7.7%)Post-consumer (7.7%)Düotex FRA 0850 6.4mm may contribute in ano-ther product assembly with additional recycledcontent.LEED ® v4 requirements for homesApplies to single family homes, multi-family (one to three stories), or multi-family (four to six stories). Includes homes and multifamily low-rise and multi-family mid-rise.。

外文资料：Information management systemWiliam K.Thomson U.S.AAbstract:An information storage, searching and retrieval system for large (gigabytes) domains of archived textual dam. The system includes multiple query generation processes, a search process, and a presentation of search results that is sorted by category or type and that may be customized based on the professional discipline(or analogous personal characteristic of the user), thereby reducing the amount of time and cost required to retrieve relevant results.Keyword:Information management Retrieval system Object-Oriented1.INTRUDUCTIONThis invention relates to an information storage, searching and retrieval system that incorporates a novel organization for presentation of search results from large (gigabytes) domains of archived textual data.2.BACKGROUDN OF THE INVENTIONOn-line information retrieval systems are utilized for searching and retrieving many kinds of information. Most systems used today work in essentially the same manner; that is, users log on (through a computer terminal or personal microcomputer, and typically from a remote location), select a source of information (i.e., a particular database) which is usually something less than the complete domain, formulate a query, launch the search, and then review the search results displayed on the terminal or microcomputer, typically with documents (or summaries of documents) displayed in reverse chronological order. This process must be repeated each time another source (database) or group of sources is selected (which is frequently necessary in order to insure all relevant documents have been found).Additionally, this process places on the user the burden of organizing and assimilating the multiple results generated from the launch of the same query in each of the multiple sources (databases) that the user needs(or wants) to search. Present systems that allow searching of large domains require persons seeking information in these domains to attempt to modify their queries to reduce the search results to a size that the user can assimilate by browsing through them (thus, potentially eliminating relevant results).In many cases end users have been forced to use an intermediary (i.e., a professional searcher) because the current collections of sources are both complex and extensive, and effective search strategies often vary significantly from one source to another. Even with such guidance, potential relevant answers are missed because all potentially relevant databases or information sources are not searched on every query. Much effort has been expended on refining and improving source selection by grouping sources or database files together. Significant effort has also been expended on query formulation through the use of knowledge bases and natural language processing. However, as the groupings of sources become larger, and the responses to more comprehensive search queries become more complete, the person seeking information is often faced with the daunting task of sifting through large unorganized answer sets in an attempt to find the most relevant documents or information.3.SUMMARY OF THE INVENTIONThe invention provides an information storage, searching and retrieval system for a large domain of archived data of various types, in which the results of a search are organized into discrete types of documents and groups of document types so that users may easily identify relevant information more efficiently and more conveniently than systems currently in use. The system of the invention includes means for storing a large domain of data contained in multiple source records, at least some of the source records being comprised of individual documents of multiple document types; means for searching substantially all of the domain with a single search query to identify documents responsive to the query; and means for categorizing documents responsive to the query based on document type, including means for generating a summary of the number of documents responsive to the query which fall within various predetermined categories of document types.The query generation process may contain a knowledge base including a thesaurus that has predetermined and embedded complex search queries, or use natural language processing, or fuzzy logic, or tree structures, or hierarchical relationship or a set of commands that allow persons seeking information to formulate their queries.The search process can utilize any index and search engine techniques including Boolean, vector, and probabilistic as long as a substantial portion of the entire domain of archived textual data is searched for each query and all documents found are returned to the organizing process.The sorting/categorization process prepares the search results for presentation by assembling the various document types retrieved by the search engine and then arranging these basic document types into sometimes broader categories that are readily understood by and relevant to the user.The search results are then presented to the user and arranged by category along with an indication as to the number of relevant documents found in each category. The user may then examine search results in multiple formats, allowing the user to view as much of the document as the user deems necessary.4.BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGSFIG. 1 is a block diagram illustrating an information retrieval system of the invention;FIG. 2 is a diagram illustrating a query formulation and search process utilizedin the invention;FIG. 3 is a diagram illustrating a sorting process for organizing and presentingsearch results.5.BEST MODE FOR CARRYING OUT THE INVENTIONAs is illustrated in the block diagram of FIG. 1 , the information retrieval system of the invention includes an input/output process ,a query generation process, a search process that involves a large domain of textual data (typically in the multiple gigabyte range), an organizing process, presentation of the information to the user, and a process to identify and characterize the types of documents contained in the large domain of data.Turning now to FIG. 2, the query generation process preferably includes a knowledge base containing a thesaurus and a note pad, and preferably utilizes embedded predefined complex Boolean strategies. Such a system allows the user to enter their description of the information needed using simple words/phrases made up of "natural" language and to rely on the system to assist in generating the full search query, which would include, e.g., synonyms and alternate phraseology. The user can then request, by a command such as "VI CO 1", to view the completedocument selected from the list, giving, in this case, complete information about the identity and credentials of the expert.FIG. 3 illustrates how five typical sources of information (i.e., source records) can be sorted into many document types and then subsequently into categories. For example, a typical trade magazine may contain several types of information such as editorials, regular columns, feature articles, news, product announcements, and a calendar of events. Thus, the trade magazine (i.e., the source record) may be sorted into these various document types, and these document types in turn may be categorized or grouped into categories contained in one or more sets of categories; each document type typically will be sorted into one category within a set of categories, but the individual categories within each set will vary from one set to another. For example, one set of categories may be established for a first characteristic type of user, and a different set of categories may be established for a second characteristic type of user. When a user corresponding to type #1 executes a search, the system automatically utilizes the categories of set #1, corresponding to that particular type of user, in organizing the results of the search for review by the user. When a user from type #2 executes a search, however, the system automatically utilizes the categories of set #2 in presenting the search results to the user.The information storage, searching and retrieval system of the invention resolves the common difficulties in typical on-line information retrieval systems that operate on large (e.g., 2 gigabytes or more) domains of textual data, query generation, source selection, and organizing search results. The information base with the thesaurus and embedded search strategies allows users to generate expert search queries in their own "natural" language. Source (i.e., database) selection is not an issue because the search engines are capable of searching substantially the entire domain on every query. Moreover, the unique presentation of search results by category set substantially reduces the time and cost of performing repetitive searches in multiple databases and therefore of efficiently retrieving relevant search results.While a preferred embodiment of the present invention has been described, it should be understood that various changes, adaptations and modifications may be made therein without departing from the spirit of the invention and the scope of the appended claims.中文译文：信息管理系统Wiliam K.Thomson U.S.A摘要：一个信息存储，查询和检索系统主要应用于大(千兆字节)的需要存档的文字领域。

BRIEFINGreferrals. It’s a record that can often contain far more sensitive personal information.When will extraction begin?The more controversial general practice data are due to start being automatically extracted in March, with full collections from May. The first linked datasets are expected to be available in June. Crucially, the general practice data extracted will initially date back only to April 2013, meaning that most patient data will not be included. A key issue is whether fuller retrospective extracts will be needed in the future.How will patients’ privacy be ensured?The data collected contain unique patient identifiers, NHS number, date of birth, sex, ethnicity, and postcode. These will be used to enable different datasets on a particular person to be linked together.Once the data are linked, the HSCIC will remove these identifiers through a process known as pseudonymisation before theinformation is made available to approved end users, such as NHS commissioners. Aggregated anonymised datasets will also be made public, and identifiable data will be released in the case of civil emergencies. Eventually, identifiable data will also be made available to patients, who have a right to see information held about them.Can pseudonymisation be reversed once the data are released?Theoretically, yes. HSCIC has acknowledged the risk, and researchers granted access to the dataAmong the pizza flyers on your doormat last month you may have seen a leaflet called Better Information Means Better Care . If you read the leaflet rather thanthrowing it out with the two for one pepperoni deals, you may have realised that the clock is ticking on plans to create one of the world’s largest patient databases, care.data.The leaflet, sent to everyone in England, says the new database will not be used for clinical care but instead focus on secondary uses such as supporting commissioning, planning, and research. For the first time hospital and general practice data on individuals will be linked.Full patient medical records will not be loaded, but individuals’ diagnosis andtreatment codes and unique patient identifiers, such as postcode and date of birth, will be. A wide range of approved organisations will be able to buy access to the database, including to patient identifiable data, with a scale of fees.However, the publicity campaign hasattracted criticism from privacy campaigners and the Information Commissioner’s Office for not making it clear that patients have a right to opt out of the data collection scheme. Privacy campaigners have also warned that the database poses a threat to patients’ confidentiality and privacy and have voiced concerns that its scope may creep.What is care.data?Care.data is being developed and will be run by the Health and Social Care Information Centre (HSCIC), a quango that has beeninstructed to establish the service by its main customer, NHS England. It will use a monthly extract of data from every general practice patient record system in England and link these data with data from hospitals and other providers such as social care. This will create a single linked dataset for every NHS patient in England.No match is expected in a sizeable minority of cases because some people will not have had hospital treatment.By linking together data it is hoped that researchers, planners, and commissioners of NHS services will be able to better understand what happens to patients after they receive a particular drug or treatment and identify national variations in care and outcomes. What, for instance, happens to patients who have had a myocardial infarction after they are discharged from hospital into the care of their general practitioner?How much will it cost?The cost of building care.data is more than £50m (€61m; $83m), though this has not yet been approved by the Treasury.Where will care.data get data from?Care.data will link existing data sources,initially hospital episodes and statistics (HES) and data from general practice systems. It’s the linking of the GP record that is causing concern. Most people only occasionally visit hospital, but general practices generally have a much richer lifetime record of conditions, prescriptions, family history, blood tests, andCare data: what are the risks to privacy?Extraction of data from patients’ medical records to create a new national database in England will begin next month. Jon Hoeksma explains what you need to knowImage from a video on the website explaining how the NHS is upgrading its information systemBRIEFINGwill have to sign legally binding commitments not to do so. The main risk is through so called jigsaw attacks, in which secondary data are combined with the pseudonymised record to identify the individual.Are there alternatives to central pseudonymisation?Yes. The main alternative advocated by experts is to pseudonymise at source. This avoids having to ever have patient identifiable data in a single database. Julia Hippisley-Cox, professor of clinical epidemiology and general practice at Nottingham University, has developed an award winning open source tool, Open Pseudonymiser, to enable pseudonymisation at source and secure linkage of difference datasets without re-identification. Open Pseudonymiser works by taking the NHS number and using a password to replace it with an identifier for each patient that is unique but has no real world meaning so cannot be reverse engineered.Who will be able to access the data?The data will be divided into three categories: identifiable “red data,” pseudonymised “amber data,” and aggregated, anonymous “green data.” Initially access will be restricted to NHS commissioners, who will receive pseudonymised datasets.The plan is to also make pseudonymised data available to other groups of researchers who can prove a benefit to patient care. This could include those working at universities or private companies.Ultimately, patient identifiable data will also be made available to researchers who apply to the HSCIC’s Confidentiality Advisory Group under what is known as a Section 251 exemption. The group approved more than 30 requests for patient identifiable data between April 2013 and January this year.Who is driving the project?The prime mover is Tim Kelsey, director of patients and information at NHS England and cofounder of Dr Foster Intelligence—best known for its Good Hospital Guide, which is based on HES data. Formerly the government’s “open data” tsar, Kelsey is a fervent advocate of the concept, currently in vogue with politicians, that publishing public datasets will unleash scrutiny, analysis, and insight and drive improvements in new services.He has pointed out that analysis ofdeath rates from HES showed that the MidStaffordshire NHS Foundation Trust was anoutlier, one of the triggers leading to the Francisinquiries.Speaking on BBC Radio 4’s Today programmeon 4 February, Kelsey said that in 25 years NHSprivacy has not been compromised throughHES, though it does not contain anything likethe same level of patient identifiable dataas care.data will. Kelsey has acknowledged,however, that communication on opting out hasbeen poor.Can patients opt out?Patients can opt out by telling their generalpractice that they don’t want their data to beextracted. A “do not share” code is then insertedon to files of people who object to having theirdata extracted.Some GPs are encouraging their patientsto opt out or are making it as easy as possiblefor them. In October the InformationCommissioner’s Office delayed the extractionof general practice records because it was notsatisfied that patients had been made aware ofthe scheme. There then followed the current£2m leaflet campaign, which the office hascriticised for lacking clear details on how toopt out.What are the data privacy concerns?Brian Jarman, who developed the statisticalmethods used by Dr Foster to pinpoint highdeath rates in the NHS, has called for thesystem to be “opt in, not opt out.” He told theGuardian, “There is simply too much data andthe risks that something leaks are too great. Weneed to slow this process down to ensure wehave the right checks in place.”Phil Booth of medConfidential, which iscampaigning on data privacy, says the mainproblem is lack of transparency: “The lack ofindependent oversight and transparency iswhat’s most worrying. People trust their GP,but who’s heard of the Health and Social CareInformation Centre?”Summary care record repeated?Very similar debates on consent and privacyoccurred six years ago over the creation of thesummary care records, a summary clinicalrecord primarily for use in unscheduled care.This was automatically created for all patientsunless they chose to opt out.Why are some GPs worried?Although the Health and Social Care Act 2012gave the HSCIC permission to extract generalpractice data without explicit patient consent,GPs are concerned because they remain legalcustodians of their patients’ records. As datacontrollers, GPs are responsible for informingpatients about potential uses of their data, andmany believe that the leaflet drop and publicitycampaign around care.data were insufficient.GPs are also worried that patients’ concern overwhat will happen to their extracted records willundermine their relationship with their GP.In a February survey conducted by Pulse,41% of GPs said that they planned to opt out ofcare.data.What does the public think?No surveys have been published, but sincepeople have started to receive the leafletscare.data has attracted much national mediacoverage, which has generated a big onlinereaction. Articles in the Daily Mail and theGuardian have each received well over 1000responses to their coverage of care.data.Many of these online responses, anunscientific but revealing snapshot, havefocused on anxiety that drug and insurancecompanies will be able to buy confidentialmedical data and that the data will be treatedas a commercial asset. Responders do notseem to be reassured by the fact that userswill be legally prohibited from re-identifyingindividuals.What other data will be linked in the future?England’s health secretary, Jeremy Hunt, hasoutlined future ambitions to radically extendcare.data by adding patients’ genomic data.He argued that this had the potential to driveimprovements in healthcare and provide auniquely valuable research resource. Theconfidentiality, privacy, and ethical issuesaround the proposed creation, operation, anduse of a future national database of identifiablegenomic data linked to NHS records promiseto make the current debate look like just aprelude.Jon Hoeksma editor, E-Health Insider, London, UK**********************Competing interests: None declared.Provenance and peer review: Commissioned; not externallypeer reviewed.Cite this as: BMJ 2014;348:g1547ЖNEWS, p 2ЖBMJ BLOG, p 37Brian Jarman, who developed the statistical methods used by Dr Foster to pinpoint high death rates in the NHS, has called for the system to be “opt in, not opt out”/blogs̻Martin Caldwell: My concerns about care.data̻John Appleby: Care.data—your bits in their hands̻ Clare Gerada: Why care.data will be transformational to the NHS。

Micro Focus SecurityArcSight SmartConnectorsSoftware Version: 8.3.0SmartConnector for ArcSight CEF Folder Follower ScannerDocument Release Date: February 2022Software Release Date: February 2022Legal NoticesMicro FocusThe Lawn22-30 Old Bath RoadNewbury, Berkshire RG14 1QNUKhttps://Copyright Notice© Copyright 2017-2022 Micro Focus or one of its affiliatesConfidential computer software. Valid license from Micro Focus required for possession, use or copying. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice.The only warranties for Micro Focus products and services are set forth in the express warranty statements accompanying such products and services. Nothing herein should be construed as constituting an additional warranty. Micro Focus shall not be liable for technical or editorial errors or omissions contained herein.No portion of this product's documentation may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or information storage and retrieval systems, for any purpose other than the purchaser's internal use, without the express written permission of Micro Focus.Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in your license agreement for Micro Focus ArcSight software, you may reverse engineer and modify certain open source components of the software in accordance with the license terms for those particular components. S ee below for the applicable terms.U.S. Governmental Rights. F or purposes of your license to Micro Focus ArcSight software, “commercial computer software” is defined at FAR 2.101. I f acquired by or on behalf of a civilian agency, the U.S. Government acquires this commercial computer software and/or commercial computer software documentation and other technical data subject to the terms of the Agreement as specified in 48 C.F.R. 12.212 (Computer Software) and 12.211 (Technical Data) of the Federal Acquisition Regulation (“FAR”) and its successors. I f acquired by or on behalf of any agency within the Department of Defense (“DOD”), the U.S. Government acquires this commercial computer software and/or commercial computer software documentation subject to the terms of the Agreement as specified in 48 C.F.R. 227.7202-3 of the DOD FAR Supplement (“DFARS”) and its successors. T his U.S. Government Rights Section 18.11 is in lieu of, and supersedes, any other FAR, DFARS, or other clause or provision that addresses government rights in computer software or technical data.Trademark NoticesAdobe™ is a trademark of Adobe Systems Incorporated.Microsoft® and Windows® are U.S. registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.UNIX® is a registered trademark of The Open Group.Documentation UpdatesThe title page of this document contains the following identifying information:l Software Version numberl Document Release Date, which changes each time the document is updatedl Software Release Date, which indicates the release date of this version of the softwareTo check for recent updates or to verify that you are using the most recent edition of a document, go to:https:///support-and-services/documentationSupportContact InformationPhone A list of phone numbers is available on the T echnical SupportPage: https:///support-contact-informationSupport Web Site https:///ArcSight Product Documentation https:///t5/ArcSight-Product-Documentation/ct-p/productdocsAbout this PDF Version of Online HelpThis document is a PDF version of the online help. This PDF file is provided so you can easily print multiple topics from the help information or read the online help in PDF format. Because this content was originally created to be viewed as online help in a web browser, some topics may not be formatted properly. Some interactive topics may not be present in this PDF version. Those topics can be successfully printed from within the online help.ContentsConfiguration Guide for SmartConnector for ArcSight CEF Folder Follower Scanner5 Product Overview5 Common Event Format Implementation5 Asset and Vulnerability Extraction6 Preparing to install the SmartConnector8 Installing and Configuring the SmartConnector9 Device Event Mapping to ArcSight Data Fields10Send Documentation Feedback11Configuration Guide for SmartConnector for ArcSight CEF Folder Follower Scanner This guide provides information to install and configure the SmartConnector for ArcSight CEF Folder Follower Scanner.Product OverviewThis connector collects and processes the Common Event Format (CEF)events, written to plain text log files, deposited in a log folder. D uring the processing of the CEF events, it extracts scanner and vulnerability information from it in order to send to ArcSight Enterprise Security Manager (ESM).CEF) is an open log management standard that improves the interoperability of security-related information from different security and network devices and applications. CEF is based on ArcSight's expertise from building over 230 connectors across 30 different solution categories, and is the first log management standard to support a broad range of device types.The CEF connectors allows ESM to connect, aggregate, filter, correlate, and analyze events from applications and devices with CEF standard log output. Common Event Format ImplementationThe Common Event Format (CEF) standard format, developed by ArcSight, lets vendors and their customers quickly integrate their product information into ESM. C EF is an open log management standard that simplifies log management, letting third parties create their own device schema that are compatible with a standard that is used industry-wide for normalizing security events. Technology companies and customers can use the standardized CEF format to facilitate data collection and aggregation, for later analysis by an enterprise management system.For more information about CEF, see the Implementing ArcSight Common Event Format (CEF) Guide. It defines the CEF protocol and provides details about how to implement the standard. I t details the header and predefined extensions used within the standard as well as how to create user defined extensions. I t also includes a list of CEF mappings as well as supported date formats.Asset and Vulnerability ExtractionThe SmartConnector for ArcSight CEF Folder Follower Scanner supports asset and vulnerability extraction from CEF events to populate the assets on ESM.Each event in the set of retrieved events is described according to the CEF standard. The specific CEF event fields that are used depend on the vendor’s product capabilities and the information the event is describing.The guidelines that follow allow the connector framework to extract the asset and vulnerability information from CEF events in a consistent manner. These guidelines specify a small set of CEF fields and conventions. Only these fields are used to produce the asset and vulnerability information. Any other CEF fields in the event are used for their normal role in describing the event.For the SmartConnector for ArcSight CEF Folder Follower Scanner, the Destination Host field, which is abbreviated as dhost is used to identify assets. The set of unique destination hosts or addresses identified in each set of events is collected by the connector framework.The connector framework processes the following categories of information:l open portl URIl vulnerabilityWhen a CEF event includes the categoryTechnique field with a value indicating one of these categories, the data in the other specified fields further characterize the asset. For events that do not include the categoryTechnique field, no asset information is extracted.Open PortOpen Port Example:CEF:0|Acme Inc|Acme Scanner|4.0.157-1|acme-open-port|Open Port|Low| categoryTechnique=/scanner/device/openport dst=10.0.0.1dhost= dpt=445 proto=UDPURIURI Example:CEF:0|Acme Inc|Acme Scanner|4.0.157-1|acme-uri|URI|Medium| categoryTechnique=/scanner/device/uri dhost= dst=10.0.0.1 filePath=/Site Asset Categories/Operating System/Solaris 8VulnerabilityVulnerability Example:CEF:0|VulnVendor|Vulnproduct|10.x|X-Force=100641#Adobe Flash Player code execution#9.3#Adobe Flash Player could allow a remote attacker to execute arbitrary code on the system, caused by a use- after-free error related to the ByteArray. By persuading a victim to visit a specially-crafted Web site, a remote attacker could exploit this vulnerability using drive-by-download attacks against systems running Microsoft Internet Explorer and Mozilla Firefox on Windows 8.1 and prior to execute arbitrary code on the system with the privileges of the victim or cause the application to crash.%X- Force=1006411#Adobe Flash Player codeexecution#9.3#Adobe Flash Player could allow a remote attacker to execute arbitrary code on the system, caused by a use-after-free error related to the ByteArray. By persuading a victim to visit a specially-crafted Web site, a remote attacker could exploit this vulnerability using drive-by-download attacks against systems running Microsoft Internet Explorer and Mozilla Firefox on Windows 8.1 and prior to execute arbitrary code on the system with the privileges of the victim or cause the application to crash.|VulnEventName|High|categoryTechnique=/scanner/device/vulnerability dhost= dst=10.0.0.1Preparing to install the SmartConnectorBefore you install any SmartConnectors, make sure that the Micro Focus ArcSight products with which the connectors will communicate have already been installed correctly (such as ArcSight ESM or ArcSight Logger).For complete product information, refer to the Administrator's Guide to ArcSight Platform, available on ArcSight Documentation.If you are adding a connector to the ArcSight Management Center, see the ArcSight Management Center Administrator's Guide available on ArcSight Documentation for instructions.Before installing the SmartConnector, make sure that the following are available:l Local access to the machine where the SmartConnector is to be installedl Administrator passwordsInstalling and Configuring the SmartConnector1. Start the installation wizard.2. Follow the instructions in the wizard to install the core software.3. Specify the relevant Global Parameters, when prompted.4. Select A rcSight CEF Folder Follower Scanner from Type drop-down, then click Next.5. Specify the following information:1. Select a destination and configure parameters.2. Specify a name for the connector.3. If you have selected ArcSight Manager as the destination, the certificate importwindow for the ArcSight Manager is displayed. Select Import the certificate to the connector from destination and click Next. (If you select Do not import thecertificate to connector from destination, the connector installation will end.) T he certificate is imported and the Add connector Summary window is displayed.4. Select whether you want to run the connector as a service or in the standalonemode.5. Complete the installation.6. Run the SmartConnector.For instructions about upgrading the connector or modifying parameters, seeSmartConnector Installation and User Guide.Device Event Mapping to ArcSight Data Fields For device mappings for a product, refer to the vendor CEF documentation. Information from vendors is formatted according to the CEF standard and sent to the ArcSight SmartConnector, which translates the data into an ArcSight event.Send Documentation FeedbackIf you have comments about this document, you can contact the documentation team by email. If an email client is configured on this computer, click the link above and an email window opens with the following information in the subject line:Feedback on SmartConnector for ArcSight CEF Folder Follower Scanner (SmartConnectors 8.3.0)Just add your feedback to the email and click send.If no email client is available, copy the information above to a new message in a web mail client,**********************************************************.We appreciate your feedback!Send Documentation Feedback Page11of11。

Accounting Standard for Business Enterprises No. 6 - Intangible Assets企业会计准则第6号——无形资产Chapter I General Provisions第一章总则Article 1 To standardize the confirmation and measurement of intangible assets and disclosure of related information, these Standards are formulated in accordance with the Accounting Standard for Business Enterprises - Basic Standards.第一条为了规范无形资产的确认、计量和相关信息的披露，根据《企业会计准则——基本准则》，制定本准则。

Article 2 The following items shall be subject to other relevant accounting standards:(1) The right to use the land as investment real estates shall be subject to the Accounting Standard for Business Enterprises No. 3 -Investment properties;(2) The business reputation formed during the merger of enterprises shall be subject to the Accounting Standard for Business Enterprises No. 8 -Impairment of assets and Accounting Standard for Business Enterprises No. 20 –Business Combinations; and(3) The rights and interests related to oil and natural gas mining areas shall be subject to the Accounting Standard for Business Enterprises 27 -Extraction of Petroleum and Natural Gas.第二条下列各项适用其他相关会计准则：（一）作为投资性房地产的土地使用权，适用《企业会计准则第3号——投资性房地产》。

5/8 in. (15.9 mm) Type X panels with moisture and mold resistance for wall and ceiling applications• Feature a noncombustible, moisture-resistantgypsum core encased in moisture- and mold-resistant, 100% recycled green face and brown back papers• Comply with ASTM C1396, StandardSpecification for Gypsum Board , for 5/8 in. (15.9 mm), Type X, water-resistant gypsum wallboard and exterior gypsum soffit board • Underwriters Laboratories Inc. (UL)Classification as to fire resistance, surface-burning characteristics and noncombustibility • Achieved GREENGUARD Gold Certificationand qualifies as a low VOC emitting material (meets CA 01350)For over a century, sustainable practices have naturally been an inherent part of our business at USG and CGC. Today, they help shape the innovative products that become the homes where we live, the buildings where we work and the arenas where we play. From the product formulations we choose, to the processes we employ, USG and CGC are committed to designing, manufacturing, and distributing products that minimize overall environmental impacts and contribute toward a healthier living space. We believe that transparency ofproduct information is essential for our stakeholders and Environmental Product Declarations (EPDs) are the next step toward an even more transparent USG and CGC. For additional information, visit , and .This declaration is an Environmental Product Declaration (EPD) in accordance with ISO 14025 and ISO 21930; 2017. EPDs rely on Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) to provide information on a number of environmental impacts of products over their life cycle. Exclusions: EPDs do not indicate that any environmental or social performance benchmarks are met, and there may be impacts that they do not encompass. LCAs do not typically address the site-specific environmental impacts of raw material extraction, nor are they meant to assess human health toxicity. EPDs can complement but cannot replace tools and certifications that are designed to address these impacts and/or set performance thresholds – e.g. Type 1 certifications, health assessments and declarations, environmental impact assessments, etc. Accuracy of Results: EPDs regularly rely on estimations of impacts, and the level of accuracy in estimation of effect differs for any particular product line and reported impact. Comparability: EPDs are not comparative assertions and are either not comparable or have limited comparability when they cover different life cycle stages, are based on different product category rules or are missing relevant environmental impacts. EPDs from different programs may not be comparable.DECLARATION NUMBER EPD 220PROGRAM OPERATOR ASTM International – 100 Barr Harbor Drive, West Conshohocken, PA USA DECLARATION HOLDER USG Corporation - 550 W. Adams St., Chicago, IL USADECLARED PRODUCT 5/8 in. (15.9 mm) Sheetrock ® Brand Mold Tough ® Panels Firecode ® X REFERENCE PCR NSF, Product Category Rules for Gypsum Panel Products, v1.1, April 2020 DATE OF ISSUEPERIOD OF VALIDITY6/4/21 5 YearsCONTENTS OF THE DECLARATION This EPD is complete and contains the following: • Product System Documentation • Life Cycle Calculation Rules• Life Cycle Assessment Results• Further Information • ReferencesThis declaration was independently verified in accordance with ISO 14025 and ISO 21930:2017 □ INTERNAL ☒ EXTERNALTim Brooke, ASTM InternationalThis life cycle assessment was independently verified in accordance with ISO 14044 and the reference PCR by:Thomas P. Gloria, Industrial EcologyConsultants1. Product System Documentation1.1 Product Description and Product IdentificationSheetrock ® Brand Mold Tough ® Panels Firecode ® X (UL Type SCX) are 5/8 in. (15.9 mm) Type X panels that feature a noncombustible, moisture-resistant gypsum core that is encased in moisture- and mold-resistant, 100% recycled green face and brown back papers. When tested in accordance with ASTM D3273, Standard Test Method for Resistance to Growth of Mold on the Surface of Interior Coatings in an Environmental Chamber , the panels meet or exceed ASTM C1396 specifications. The face paper is folded around the long edges to reinforce and protect the core, and the ends are cut square and even. The long edges of the panels are tapered, allowing joints to be reinforced and concealed with Sheetrock ® Brand joint treatment systems. The panels are UL Classified for fire resistance and can be used in any UL Design in which Type SCX panels are listed. On the face along the long edge of each panel, the UL Type Designation is printed for easy identification by building inspectors.1.2 Designated Application• Commercial or residential applications where 5/8 in. (15.9 mm) Type X panels with moisture and mold resistance are required• New or repair and remodel construction• Load-bearing and nonload-bearing wood-or steel-framed fire-rated walls and ceilings • Interior tile substrate in dry locations or areas with limited water exposure •Protected exterior soffit and ceiling applications1.3 Product Technical DataTable 1: Summary of the technical dataTechnical DataASTM Test MethodRequirementAcceptance CriteriaSafety Data Sheet – Yes/No Yes Available at and Noncombustibility E136 Noncombustible MeetsSurface-burning characteristicsFlame spread E84 Flame spread not greater than 251 and smoke developed not greater than 450 15 Smoke developed E840 Class A E84Meets Core hardnessField C473 (B) Not less than 11 lbf (49 N)1 MeetsEnd C473 (B) Not less than 11 lbf (49 N)1Meets Edge C473 (B)Not less than 11 lbf (49 N)1 Meets Flexural strengthParallel C473 (B)Not less than 46 lbf (205 N)1Meets Perpendicular C473 (B)Not less than 147 lbf (654 N)1 MeetsHumidified deflection, gypsum C473Not greater than 5/8 in. (15.9 mm)1Meets Nail pull resistance C473 (B) Not less than 87 lbf (387 N)1 Meets1. Per ASTM C1396 for 5/8 in. (15.9 mm) gypsum wallboard.1.4 Placing on the Market/Application RulesStandard rules for installing gypsum board are presented in the USG Gypsum Construction Handbook available online at and .1.5 Product CompositionTable 2: Product specifications and formulaProduct SpecificationsMeasurement ValueThickness 5/8 in. (15.9 mm) Lengths 8-12 ft. (2438-3658 mm)Width4 ft. (1219 mm)Weight (nominal)2.2 lb./sq. ft. (10.7 kg/sq.m.)EdgesTaperedProduct FormulationAdditive PercentageGypsum 94% Paper 4% Additives2%1.6 Product ManufactureThe manufacture of gypsum board starts with the combining of the dry ingredients in a screw conveyor, feeding of this dry ingredient mixture into a pin mixer where these dry ingredients are mixed with water and wet additives. The resulting slurry is fed between two sheets of paper; facing paper (Manila) on the bottom and backing paper (Newsline) on the top. The wet gypsum board is allowed to hydrate after which the hard board is cut and transferred into a kiln for evaporation of excess water. After removal of the evaporative water, the board is cut to its final size, end tapes are applied and the resulting product is ready for shipment. Any gypsum board not meeting quality control specifications is recycled on-site.Figure 1: Process diagram for the production of gypsum board1.7 Environment and Health During ManufacturingUSG and CGC have led the building sector’s effort in developing and supplying sustainable construction materials. Today, sustainability is integrated into the design and manufacture of every wall, ceiling, and flooring product. As both a producer and a buyer of raw materials, we have a responsibility to extensively review and select each material we use. Each decision we make is based on careful consideration of environmental and safety effects over time. Raw materials used in our products are carefully selected and go through a screening procedure. Incoming raw materials are tested for contaminants by an internal lab and third-party labs for consideration of use and worker, environmental, and end-user exposure. This due diligence helps to ensure our products are safe to handle in our manufacturing plants and on job sites while having minimal impact on occupant health and indoor and outdoor environments.1.8 PackagingEnd tape is applied to every two pieces to form a unit for shipment. A quantity of units is collected and placed on sleutters (i.e., spacers) for easy pick-up by fork lift trucks.1.9 DistributionThe default distances from the PCR for both truck (280 miles (451 km) and rail 130 miles (209 km) transport were used in this analysis. Final transportation from the distribution gate to the construction site was defaulted to 25 miles (40 km) by a single unit truck with an empty backhaul trucks.1.10 Product InstallationFor installation of gypsum panel products, refer to Gypsum Association's GA-216, Application and Finishing of Gypsum Panel Products, ASTM C840, Standard Specification for Application and Finishing of Gypsum Board, published UL Design or GA File Number and USG Gypsum Construction Handbook.As dictated by the PCR, “the default on-site installation waste” scenario for gypsum boards was 10% on a surface area basis of gypsum board product. A 10% installation waste factor was adhered to in this LCA analysis.Installation of the gypsum board into the building includes the manufacture and transportation of ancillary inputs and any energy or water required for installation or operation of the construction site. The installation stage included provision of all materials (joint tape, joint treatment, and fasteners) and energy required to install the product per industry standards. The amounts of joint tape, joint compound and fasteners required for installing 1,000 square feet (1 MSF) of gypsum board was based on industry standards. In the case of Joint compound, the amount was based on the PCR for joint compound. Energy required during installation of this product is predominantly manual labor with minimal electricity which has been omitted in this analysis.1.11 Environment and Health during Use StageUnder normal conditions of intended use, this material does not pose a risk to the environment or occupant health.1.12 Reference Service LifeA default RSL of 75 years shall be assumed for the product. An assumed Estimated Service Life (ESL) of 75 years shall be used for building life.1.13 End-of-LifeCurrently, gypsum board is typically disposed of in a building and construction landfill. In certain areas, USG has agreements with third-party gypsum waste recyclers who collect gypsum construction waste at jobsites for recycling and then transport this post-consumer gypsum raw material to specific USG manufacturing plants for use in the manufacturing of new wallboard. There are several alternative options to landfilling such as the use of reground gypsum wallboard for soil amendment applications. Contact your local EPA for reuses rules and regulations.1.14 Documentation on Additional Environmental Information5/8 in. (15.9 mm) Sheetrock® Brand Mold Tough® Panels Firecode® X have achieved GREENGUARD Gold Certification and qualifies as a “Low Emitting” material per California Department of Public Health CDPH/EHLB/Standard Method (CA Section 01350) for school classroom, and private office modeling scenarios, and meets USGBC’s LEED® v4 emission requirements.2. LCA Calculation Rules2.1 Functional UnitThe functional unit for this LCA study is 1,000 sf (92.9 m2) of product. This functional unit is consistent with the PCR.Table 3: Functional unitGypsum Board Value and UnitsFunctional Unit 1,000 sf (92.9 m2)Declared Density 2260 lbs./MSFDeclared Density 11.0 kg/m22.2 System BoundaryThis cradle-to-grave (A1-C4) LCA study covers all the production steps from raw materials extracted from the earth (the cradle) to pallets of taped gypsum board ready to be shipped from the plant as well as distribution, installation (including contributions from fasteners, joint tape, and joint compound), use and end of life stages (the grave). This study also includes the preparation of an intermediate LCA on joint compound used in the installation of this product.Figure 2: Specific processes covered by this EPD by life cycle stage2.3 Estimates and AssumptionsAll paper raw material and energy data is specific to the manufacture of USG Manila and Newsline papers at the specific USG paper mill. 5/8 in. (15.9 mm) Sheetrock® Brand Mold Tough® Panels Firecode® X raw material and energy inputs are specific to the specific products produced at the gypsum board plant.2.4 Cut-off CriteriaThe cut-off criteria for input flows to be considered within each system boundary were as follows:Mass – if a flow is less than 1% of the cumulative mass of the model flows it may be excluded, providing its environmental relevance is minor.Energy – if a flow is less than 1% of the cumulative energy of the system model it may be excluded, providing its environmental relevance is minor.The sum of the excluded material flows must not exceed 5% of mass, energy or environmental relevance.2.5 Background DataAll background was sourced from critically reviewed GaBi databases.2.6 Data Requirements and Data SourcesManufacturer specific data was obtained from each United States gypsum board manufacturing plant. The LCA model was created using the GaBi ts software. Specific comments related to data quality requirements cited in ISO 14025 Section 4.2.3.6.2 include the following:Temporal: In the case of 5/8 in. (15.9 mm) Sheetrock® Brand Mold Tough® Panels Firecode® X, the LCI data was collected from each gypsum board plant for the 2019 calendar year.Geographical: Where possible, all processes were chosen as being representative of U.S. manufacturing processes. Technical: The data selected for this study is specific to the technology used in the preparation of the raw materials. Precision: The raw material usage amounts were derived from plant quality data on finished products and productformulas.Completeness: Virtually all the significant raw material flows (> 99%) used for panel production has been modeled. The exception consists of transportation of the coating raw materials; the effect of which was determined to be less than 1% of the total.Representative: Where possible all the data sets were selected to be representative of U.S.-based production, are less than 10 years in age and are representative of the technology being employed.Consistency:All the manufacturing processes were modeled in a consistent manner throughout this study in accordance with the goal and scope definitions.Reproducibility: The information contained in this study, including raw material, energy and transportation distance inputs, have been fully documented in the LCA report.Sources of Data: The sources for the processes used in this study have been fully provided in the LCA report and are representative of the material and energy sources used in actual production.Uncertainty: The relative uncertainty associated with this study has been minimized. No significant assumptions have been made.2.7 Period under ReviewAll raw material and energy inputs are for the 2019 calendar year.2.8 AllocationThe LCI data was collected for the gypsum board plant for the 2019 production year. Raw material and energy inputs were allocated to 5/8 in. (15.9 mm) Sheetrock® Brand Mold Tough® Panels Firecode® X based on the mass of those panels.2.9 ComparabilityAny comparison of EPDs shall be subject to the requirements of ISO 14025:2006 section 6.7.2, ISO 21930:2017 section 5.5, and NSF Part B PCR for Gypsum Panel Products, section 5.5.3. Life Cycle Assessment ResultsProduct stage Construction process stage Use stage End of life stage Raw Material Supply Transport Manufacturing Transport Construction-Installation Process Use Maintenance Repair Replacement Refurbishment Operational Energy Use Operational water Use De-construction Demolition Transport Waste processing DisposalA1A2A3A4A5B1B2B3B4B5B6B7C1C2C3C4 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XFigure 3: System Boundary3.1 Life Cycle Impact Assessment ResultsTable 4: LCA Results using TRACI 2.1 ImpactsTable 5: LCA Results for Resources Usages4. LCA InterpretationThe figure below graphically depicts the relative contributions for the cradle-to-grave production of 1,000 sf of 5/8 in. (15.9 mm) Sheetrock ® Brand Mold Tough ® Panels Firecode ® X . The dominant source of greenhouse gases are generated during the board drying process. This analysis is typical for all gypsum plants covered in this study. Future reductions in Global Warming Potential should be directed at reducing the amount of water entering the dryer.Figure 4: Process Dominance Analysis for the Production of 1 MSF of 5/8 in. (15.9 mm) Sheetrock ® Brand Mold Tough ® Panels Firecode ® X5. ReferencesLCA ReportA Cradle-to-Gate (A1-A3) and Cradle-to-Grave (A1-C4) Life Cycle Assessment of Selected Sheetrock® Brand Paper-Faced Gypsum Board Products, 4/30/21. USG (Confidential)Product PCRNSF International - Product Category Rule for Environmental Product Declarations, PCR for Gypsum Panel Products, v1.1, April 2020.Sustainability Reporting StandardsEN 15804:2012-04 - Sustainability of construction works — Environmental Product Declarations — Core rules for the product category of construction productISO 14025:2006 - Environmental labels and declarations — Type III environmental declarations — Principles and proceduresISO 14040:2006/Amended 1:2020 - Environmental management – Life cycle assessment – Principles and framework ISO 14044:2006/Amended 2:2020 - Environmental management – Life cycle assessment – Requirements and guidelinesISO 14046:2013 - Environmental management- Water footprint- Principles, requirements and guidelinesISO 15392:2008 - Sustainability in building construction- General principlesISO 15686-1:2011 - Buildings and constructed assets- Service life planning- Part 1: General principlesISO 15686-2:2008 - Buildings and constructed assets- Service life planning Part 2: Service life prediction procedures ISO 15686-7:2008 - Buildings and constructed assets- Service life planning Part 7: Performance evaluation for feedback of service life data from practiceISO 15686-8:2008 - Buildings and constructed assets- Service life planning Part 8: Reference service life and service life estimationISO 21930:2017 - Sustainability in buildings and civil engineering works — Core rules for environmental product declarations of construction products and servicesAdditional ReferencesUL Environment - Product Category Rule (PCR) Guidance for Building-Related Products and Services Part B: Joint Compound EPD Requirements, ULE 10010-30, v.1, August 3, 2016.。