Netware deserves better. For the record so does Notes.
You can't run it without a good admin, preferably one that's actually USED notes. And with a good developer, you can make it fly. (without either, put it back in the box)
We haven't had a server (running NT) go down (without permission) in over 2 months. That wasn't always the case. We inherited quite a bit of trouble from the previous administration. I feel pretty sure that it was never as bad as 1.5 clicks a week uptime.
As far as a web server goes, so much is made of the traditional approach. I can't ftp my files, I can't..... The replication architecture, tracking, and workflow (all well implemented) can have a tremendous impact on corporate geography.
It does have some issues, to be sure. Documentation. Development is a little rigid. (slightly better with R5)
What kind of software WOULD you make for SUPER.HUMAN's?
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"I think there is a world market for maybe five computers."
-- Thomas John Watson, Sr, President of IBM, 1934
A couple of points really:
Netware deserves better. For the record so does Notes.
You can't run it without a good admin, preferably one that's actually USED notes. And with a good developer, you can make it fly.
(without either, put it back in the box)
We haven't had a server (running NT) go down (without permission) in over 2 months. That wasn't always the case. We inherited quite a bit of trouble from the previous administration. I feel pretty sure that it was never as bad as 1.5 clicks a week uptime.
As far as a web server goes, so much is made of the traditional approach. I can't ftp my files, I can't..... The replication architecture, tracking, and workflow (all well implemented) can have a tremendous impact on corporate geography.
It does have some issues, to be sure. Documentation. Development is a little rigid. (slightly better with R5)
What kind of software WOULD you make for SUPER.HUMAN's?