Follow the maker supplied instructions. If you don't have a copy, go to the web site and request one from customer service. Follow the maker supplied instructions. If you don't have a copy, go to the web site and request one from customer service.
Request their service records through the National Archives. Their web site has the instructions on how to make the request.
Gateway AntiVirus allows applications across the enterprise to check files for viruses by providing a soap-based virus scanning web service. Client applications attach files to SOAP messages and submit them to the Gateway Anti-Virus web service. The web service uses ClamAV to scan the attachments for viruses and it returns the results to the client. URL where you can find more info: http://gatewayav.sourceforge.net/ Dan Schenker
The web address of the Soap Factory is: http://www.soapfactory.org
.NET
I wouldn't classify it as either. I would call it something like a operating system (OS) extension. There are all kinds of servers, including web servers, fax servers, file servers, print servers, database servers, etc. Each represents something that provides a service to users who request the service. A web server simply provides web content to users who request it...
Depends on where they served. In the US, check the National Archives web site for the way to request copies of any existing service records.
No. SOA means Service Oriented Architecture, which is a guideline for designing software systems. SOAP means Simple Object Access Protocol, which are set of rules of how a web server can communicate. SOA sometimes uses SOAP to send and get messages.
The best way would be to obtain a copy of his service record. As his spouse, you can request it through the National Archives. Their web site has a form that can be filled out to request the records.
SOAP
Web addresses (uniform resource locator; URLs) operate on DNS (domain name service) servers. When you request a website using a web address, DNS servers translate the web address into an IP address (ex. 127.0.0.1), which is how your computer identifies websites.
It simply means the web server was unable to understand the request of the client and process it.