#DOWNLINK DATING PDF#
common choice for workflow of manually importing PDF documents into EMR.PatientID_StudyDate: each file has the patient ID and study date as the filename (no subfolder).StudyUID/InstanceUID: Study UID named subfolder with each file inside using the instance UID as the filename.PatientID_StudyDate/InstanceUID: patient ID and study date named subfolder with each file inside using the instance UID as the filename.PatientName_PatientID_StudyDate/InstanceUID: patient name, ID, and study date named subfolder with each file inside using the instance UID as the filename.Once you are in the Uplinks page of the account settings, click on the Edit button of the uplink which has the downlink service enabled.
#DOWNLINK DATING HOW TO#
See how to access the Tricefy account settings here: If you are a Tricefy account admin, you can adjust the subfolder and filename name convention in the Uplinks page of the Tricefy account settings. Once the required downlink service enabled has been enabled, the "Send to Downlink" will automatically be an option from the Send to.
#DOWNLINK DATING SOFTWARE#
See instructions on how to enable the downlink service with the Tricefy Uplink software from the article below. If I don't get an answer here, will someone big and powerful help me migrate it to serverfault without getting screamed back here? In the words of Inigo Montoya, "I must know." Don't get all Dread Pirate Roberts on me.The Tricefy Downlink service downloads content from Tricefy to your clinic's network/computer. TCP layer slowness? I'm not familiar with modern network utilities it's hard to Google without hitting "Q: Why is my network slow? A: Is your microwave on?" What could I possibly have changed that would result in this? How can I measure it? All I can think of is a static zap-thick carpet, socks, HVAC-but I didn't feel one, and does that really happen anymore?Ĭan I test if it's Ethernet vs.
I don't mind buying a new access point-I wouldn't mind having a dual-link network-but as a guy who's been networking since gated v4 was a drastic rewrite, and who often used physical sniffers in the days before Wireshark, I'm baffled. Enable and disable all sorts of D-Link settings, including forcing WAN auto-detect to gigE.Verify that nothing was being chatty on my network according to the WISH log.Verify that the only client connected to the Wi-Fi was the iPhone.Using iStumbler, verify that the D-Link isn't picking overloaded Wi-Fi channels (usually just 1-5 neighbors on my and adjacent channels, average for my apt building).On the Mac, disable Wi-Fi during the Ethernet tests, and unplug Ethernet during the Wi-Fi tests.
#DOWNLINK DATING UPGRADE#
Verify that the D-Link sees no TX/RX errors or collisions.Try to verify the link speed of the D-Link Netgear connection, but the firmware doesn't report that.Verify that the Mac auto-detects the D-Link as gigE.Re-plugging "bad" cable from D-Link to Netgear and watching it be the "good" cable.
Note that D-Link upload speeds are normal on broadband, slower locally (but I'd believe that's a D-Link limitation), and always faster than the downloads! Since ssh is choppy just with slow typing, I don't believe it's a throttling-type problem either that's not a lot of bandwidth.
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