Papers on Open Source are definitely scarce. If it is of any help, I and two others prepared a report on Open Source as a software development method for a course in Project Management at the Univeristy of Karlskrona/Ronneby in Sweden. You can download it here in Word format.
...so the story goes something like this. I have this friend that had a web domain plus a couple of mail accounts lying around in an Exchange/IIS/NT4.0-server setup. The mailboxes lost sync with the NT accounts, showing up in the list of mailboxes in Exchange as containing some number of messages, and E still accepting incoming mail for those accounts while refusing mapi/pop3/owa access. After a lot of hacking around with NT accounts trying to reconnect the accounts, we gave up. Sooo. There must be some other way to access the mailbox data right? That's when the fun really starts. We were totally unable to export any of the accounts in any text format. Can you spell P-r-o-p-r-i-e-t-a-r-y? The mailboxes resided in a giant file in a binary, unpublished format of course. We never succeeded in getting the mails out of there, and had to ditch the mails that had been received. The moral of the story:
Once your in, you can't get out.
Oh, did I mention that his domain setup is now is Linux based?
Just happened to sift through some headers from mail sent from hotmail, and it seems that on or earlier than thursday the 3rd, qmail was replaced for MS Exchange as their mailer daemon. What used to look like this:
Received: (qmail 96968 invoked by uid 0); 8 Jun 2000 17:51:39 -0000
Now looks like this:
Received: from mail pickup service by hotmail.com with Microsoft SMTPSVC; Sat, 5 Aug 2000 06:24:08 -0700
In my experience, you can not trust the receiving MTA's to tell you whether the account is valid or not. The only way to be *really* sure you have a valid e-mail address at the other end, is to send mail to that address, and get the receiving party to reply, and then you track the reply. Then at first you know there's a live address at the other end.
According to the Apache Module Report at E-Soft Inc, PHP is more widespread than Perl as an Apache Module. These figures at www.php.net might be interesting as well...
Slashdot Mirror
To get a taste of what Fractint can do, you could try Fractal Map (basically a web frontend to Fractint).
Papers on Open Source are definitely scarce. If it is of any help, I and two others prepared a report on Open Source as a software development method for a course in Project Management at the Univeristy of Karlskrona/Ronneby in Sweden. You can download it here in Word format.
...so the story goes something like this. I have this friend that had a web domain plus a couple of mail accounts lying around in an Exchange/IIS/NT4.0-server setup. The mailboxes lost sync with the NT accounts, showing up in the list of mailboxes in Exchange as containing some number of messages, and E still accepting incoming mail for those accounts while refusing mapi/pop3/owa access. After a lot of hacking around with NT accounts trying to reconnect the accounts, we gave up. Sooo. There must be some other way to access the mailbox data right? That's when the fun really starts. We were totally unable to export any of the accounts in any text format. Can you spell P-r-o-p-r-i-e-t-a-r-y? The mailboxes resided in a giant file in a binary, unpublished format of course. We never succeeded in getting the mails out of there, and had to ditch the mails that had been received. The moral of the story:
Once your in, you can't get out.
Oh, did I mention that his domain setup is now is Linux based?
- Use Linkfinity to compose a link to a DeCSS resource.
- Copy the url in your browsers address field.
- Link to the url you just copied.
Since the url you link to is rot-13'd, you're neither revealing, nor linking directly to the target url.Just happened to sift through some headers from mail sent from hotmail, and it seems that on or earlier than thursday the 3rd, qmail was replaced for MS Exchange as their mailer daemon. What used to look like this:
Received: (qmail 96968 invoked by uid 0); 8 Jun 2000 17:51:39 -0000
Now looks like this:
Received: from mail pickup service by hotmail.com with Microsoft SMTPSVC; Sat, 5 Aug 2000 06:24:08 -0700
In my experience, you can not trust the receiving MTA's to tell you whether the account is valid or not. The only way to be *really* sure you have a valid e-mail address at the other end, is to send mail to that address, and get the receiving party to reply, and then you track the reply. Then at first you know there's a live address at the other end.
Let's see...
Here it is: Linux on the IBM ESA/390 Mainframe Architecture
According to the Apache Module Report at E-Soft Inc, PHP is more widespread than Perl as an Apache Module. These figures at www.php.net might be interesting as well...