Friday, April 12, 2013

Now, file RTI applications and pay fees online


Now, file RTI applications and pay fees online


The portal -- www.rtionline.gov.in -- has been created with an aim to help people exercise their right to seek information through online medium, said officials in Department of Personnel and Training (DoPT), which acts as nodal department for the implementation of transparency law in the country.
An information seeker can submit a fee of Rs. 10 via Internet banking through SBI and its associated banks. One can also use credit or debit cards for payment of the fee, they said.
“At present, people can file online applications and appeals for information related to the DoPT only. They can also make payment of RTI fee using this platform,” a DoPT official said.
The website was launched earlier this week. Through it, RTI applications or first appeals can be filed by Indian citizens only for the main ministries or departments of central government, located at New Delhi.
“The government will extend this facility to all its ministries and offices in the national capital by this month end,” the official said.
The website will give an individual greater and easier access to government information, the officials said.
http://www.thehindu.com/news/national/now-file-rti-applications-and-pay-fees-online/article4610410.ece

Online RTI facility to be extended to all central ministries within a month

http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/Online-RTI-facility-to-be-extended-to-all-central-ministries-within-a-month/articleshow/19699335.cms

Thursday, January 10, 2013

Oracle timeout or readtimeout or read_timeout


oracle.net.READ_TIMEOUT : Pass oracle.net.READ_TIMEOUT as connection property to enable read timeout on socket. The timeout value is in milliseconds.

oracle.jdbc.ReadTimeout : read timeout while reading from the socket. This affects thin driver only. Timeout is in milliseconds.

Example:

Properties prop = new Properties ();
prop.put ("user", "SCOTT");
prop.put ("password", "TIGER");
prop.put ("oracle.net.READ_TIMEOUT", "180000"); //Here 180000 is milliseconds i.e.180 seconds or 3 minutes.
prop.put ("oracle.jdbc.ReadTimeout", "180000");  //Here 180000 is milliseconds i.e.180 seconds or 3 minutes.
conn = DriverManager.getConnection (url, prop);

References:




Important: Read the following article also: