You can find the server here.
You can start your search directly here.
Very easy to use, just download the structure if you have new versions of browser (bigger than Explorer 5.x and Netscape 4.5), otherwise email submission; no other possible operation
The results are delivered only in e-mail form
on the main page there is a original paper describing the method and small old review(1994) about a structural comparison both in html format.
From the help page:
"Your coordinates and the search result are deposited in a directory to which only the Dali server administrators have read access. No one else inside or outside of EMBL-EBI can read your data, except our systems administrators who are held to the highest standards of confidentiality.
The PDB identifier of the best hit plus your name and address is archived in a protected directory. All other data is deleted immediately after completion of a request."
Usually very fast (4-8 minutes), but eventually can be slow and take a few hours (either due to high server load or it can not match precalculated results ).
They are not kept at all, the results are sent through email.
It contains PDB ID of similar structure, z score, RMSD, number of equivalent residues and others. List is sorted by z-score. Presentation dependent on a used email program.
Z score- strength of structural similarity in standart deviation above expected
yes, structural alignment in text format (list of equivalent fragments between structure), not very friendly (very tough to find needy information)
Not directly
No.
link to FSSP database (from results) and to FSSP and Dali domain dictionary and MaxSprout (reconstruction of full coordinates from C-alpha trace) from main page.
No
no, it searches in the subset of PDB (contains structures with sequence identity less than 25 percent), but it is not easy to gain this information, only if you submit structure by email you can meet this information
the same as PDB's frequency of update (once a week)
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