code block or value
- Used for variable, function or menu names in openXeco.
The language in this book is American English. All the screenshots and examples are in English.
The same code of conduct applies to this book as for the main openXeco project.
As a book can some times be considered the inadvertent soul of a piece of software, please take good care and consideration of our Code of Conduct. The CoC can be read here.
The examples and screenshots provided in this book have been created with the openXeco Autogenerated VM.
To get a copy of the latest VM click here
In general when talking about a network of inter-connected openXeco servers, each server is an openXeco node. Whilst we have no strong feelings towards anyones naming schemes, as a rule of thumb try to have a scheme that makes everyday use easy when users need to talk about remote openXeco nodes.
The hostname used for the instance in this book is openxeco.local and we will henceforth refer to it either by name or as local openXeco instance.
As example organisations a fictional Cybersecurity Ecosystem is used as well as a fictional Helthtec Ecosystem.
Cyber ecosystem actors:
- Cyber ACME S.A
- Cyber Beagle s.à r.l
Healthtec ecosystem actors:
- MyHealth S.A
- Health Data Inc.
The users are purely fictional. Where it made sense, distribution lists were used as users. As a good practice, the organisations admin should be a nominative person and shall be changed if the person in charge will move on to other ventures.
For the Cybersecurity ecosystem the ECSO taxonmy shall be used.
As no knwown and widely deployed Healthtec taxonomy is in use, we will create a very basic Taxonmy from scratch and learn how to create custom taxonomies.
Under articles we understand: news, events, job offers, services, tools etc.
The news example are chosen randomly at the time of the documentations writing and are always related to the activities of the example organisations.
The jobs in the examples are purely fictional.
The services in the examples are purely fictional.
The tools in the examples are purely fictional but can be real projects as well.
Any of the above examples, in the rare occasions where they reflect any real-life facts, are purely coincidental.