Plug-n-Play Server And Network
shyster writes: "The IMASS is a server for the technophobes. Built on a Linux OS, it autodetects network segments in less than 5 minutes, and sets up DHCP, DNS, FTP, Email, file sharing, firewall, NAT, internet access, dial-up, etc. almost automagically.
Pluses include a solid state drive for the OS, so the hard drive is only used for file storage and backup (seperate 120GB hard drive for backups.)
seems to be just what some of my clients need to finally convince them that Linux CAN be easier to use than Windows, and they can, for the most part, manage the network themselves! Check out a review from PCMagazine."
Apparently, it runs a...
> Hardened & ruggedized Linux based UNIX kernel
?
Could someone from marketing please tell me what that means?
These sigs are more interesting tha
Does it also make coffee and take the garbage out?
"There is a terrorist behind every bush"
You have a choice of automagically created passwords to enhance security. These are "password", "secret", "fred", "fido", "1234", and the ever-popular "******". So far, no senior manager has been able to hack in (to their own account).
Well, sound really great! and even it migh have some drawbacks, but hey, everything must have, especially in the first stage! It will get better, and sound well enough now! Means there is no need for an 'dedicated' admin! hehe, great! :-A
it autodetects network segments in less than 5 minutes, and sets up DHCP, DNS, FTP, Email, file sharing, firewall, NAT, internet access, dial-up, etc. almost automagically
...
This is the sort of system they would have used in Independence Day 4 to autoconnect to the alien network and upload that virus. None of that stupid Apple crap
Better still, that classic question: "Is the internet down?"
It was hardened by flaming it up to extremely high temperatures and then immediately thrown into cold water.
"Tempered UNIX Kernal" was too short of a phrase for marketing to use. It also sounds less aggressive
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Check the date at the bottom of the page: September, 2001. So now 4-month old PC Magazine blurbs are news? Stand back, I've got some posting to do!
newsqueak - squeak squeak
Thank you for the nice comment about our responsive marketing team. And no we did not post the story.