Just got a "renewal notice - do not discard" this morning from Interland trying to get me to add one of those useless ".biz" extensions to my main domain.
Yes, it replicates all normal Outlook folders inside of IMAP. You can create a company IMAP/Outlook account with permissions for everyone to build a company calendar. For free/busy we post the info to an FTP account.
I will admit that the application is not perfect, but it is pretty damn good and I would guess there will be another release with some bug fixes soon.
There is a new product called InsightConnecter available from Bynari that allows you to replace MS Exchange with a standard IMAP server. This is a good solution for those who are stuck using Outlook, but have access to a Linux server and don't want to use Exchange. It works as an Outlook Add-In and "tricks" Outlook into thinking that the IMAP server is Exchange Server.
I know its cheap, but I'm really curious to see how much spammers really profit from their ads. There has to be a certain profile for the person who really believes that they can enlarge their penis by "clicking here".
Maybe the spammers should focus on only AOL addresses since their members seem to like daily solicitation, and leave the rest of us alone!
If you're interested in Fermat's Last Theorem, Fermat's Enigma is a fairly interesting and easy read. It covers both history on Fermat and Andrew Wiles who finally proved the theorem in 1993/1994.
In general, we use a hierarchical directory structure for documents (i.e. programming/project_a, programming/project_b, etc.) and place it on a network drive with access privileges for the appropriate people.
CVS can be a pretty good option for text/html-based documentation. It can work for binary files too, but then you can't see diffs.
For hand-drawings, etc., you could always use a scanner, but I don't know how practical it would be. It would give you the ability to back stuff up in case of disaster.
Whatever you do, be consistent and be sure to document your documentation scheme.
We actually had some heavy-duty rack caps custom welded for the server room to accomidate the UPS units. I agree that it does create a very high center of gravity, but we're very careful and it is actually more stable than you might think.
The real pain was lifting the stupid things up there!
We recently built a new office and put quite a bit of thought into the server room. You can see some pictures here (server room pics at the bottom).
Some of our considerations included:
- LOTS of conduit dropping into the server room
- separate A/C
- plenty of 110 & 220 circuits
- separate electrical panel tied to a generator by-pass switch
- workbench
- plywood on all the walls (for mounting equipment, stapling, etc.)
Seems there is an underlying flaw with having governing organizations for the Internet. It is like legislating how much water can flow in a river (which , by the way, has actually be done more than you might think).
Slashdot Mirror
Glad to hear this. I did feel sort of bad about even submitting the story, but I figured it would bring a lot of attention to you needs.
I've got a better idea. I'll e-mail my senator a picture of me in my backyard wacking trees with my chainsaw!
Just got a "renewal notice - do not discard" this morning from Interland trying to get me to add one of those useless ".biz" extensions to my main domain.
I passed your suggestion on to the administrator. Better now?
Sorry. As far as I know, the InsightConnector solution would only work with all Windows/Outlook clients.
I will admit that the application is not perfect, but it is pretty damn good and I would guess there will be another release with some bug fixes soon.
Anyone have an alternate link?
It is not free, but very reasonably priced.
You can also find a brief summary of it here.
Smells like fish....tastes like, crap?
I want to believe that we are not along, I'm just not sure that SETI is how we're going to make contact.
I wonder if they'll run the SETI client on it during non-peak times. We could find nothing that much faster!
Maybe the spammers should focus on only AOL addresses since their members seem to like daily solicitation, and leave the rest of us alone!
If you're interested in Fermat's Last Theorem, Fermat's Enigma is a fairly interesting and easy read. It covers both history on Fermat and Andrew Wiles who finally proved the theorem in 1993/1994.
Transposed letters in the URL. This is the link for CVS.
CVS can be a pretty good option for text/html-based documentation. It can work for binary files too, but then you can't see diffs.
For hand-drawings, etc., you could always use a scanner, but I don't know how practical it would be. It would give you the ability to back stuff up in case of disaster.
Whatever you do, be consistent and be sure to document your documentation scheme.
The real pain was lifting the stupid things up there!
Upgraded the site today and realized that my article addressing changed. Click here instead.
Otherwise we might see small rural areas with amazing population booms, their own congressional districts, and lots of federal $$$.
Lots of nice little Linux tidbits can be found on The Linux Pimp. Can't think of a site more ontopic for this post. The intro is pretty funny too.
The big problem is how can we get at all of the garbage that originates overseas? Half of my spam comes from ".tw"
While it would be nice to get rid of spam, I will miss the daily opportunity to have my penis enlarged.
Some of our considerations included:
- LOTS of conduit dropping into the server room
- separate A/C
- plenty of 110 & 220 circuits
- separate electrical panel tied to a generator by-pass switch
- workbench
- plywood on all the walls (for mounting equipment, stapling, etc.)
It is by far my favorite room in the building!
I was thinking more along the lines of how the Federal Government regulates the water flow in the Atchafalaya using locks.
Hand-eye coordination so difficult - "been done"
Just my two cents of course.
I have a few GNU/GPL friends, but unfortunately I have to share them with everyone.