I've never found a free SPAM filtering system that even comes close to some of the commercial offerings. I mean these SPAM filters in the review can't even work right when the SMTP server is being used as a gateway server on a DMZ. They lack versitility. What I would like to know is how to make these freeby filters filter spam and then pass it on to an internal SMTP server for final delivery.
Because qmail was unable to handle the 300,000 email messages load balanced across three server farms each day without the services freezing completely up. It's not enterprise ready.
What are you talking about. I've used MS's speach system and it works quite well. You see that's how I'm able to access the Internet and this website that I have as my default home page.
Well we wouldn't want people to steal something that they have not paid for. The MS programmers need to receive payment to take care of their families and if you steal the software that they make you are going to hurt them in the long run. This is one reason why MS takes precautions to keep theft at a minimum.
Uhh first it's a Worm not a virus. Second it is the user (Administrator)'s fault because he/she didn't apply the security patches for BIND nameserver software. I'm sure you have an idea what a nameserver is. Well the nameserver software called BIND is what's at fault here not Linux. This worm will not work if you applied the security patch to BIND a few weeks back.
-----
Danny Crawford
Network Security Administrator
Charter Communications Inc.
This is why windowsNT/2000 is so much more superior. I can run games that were written for DOS 5.x on windows 2000 with no problems. I can also run games in win 95 that also run in 2000. Same with my MSSQL 7.x. It runs on NT4 and it runs on w2k. Same with Oricle. Also I work with an IT staff of 300 people and not one of them would want to take the time to recompile anything. That would make it not ready for production enviraments. We don't have any need for source code. Our programming departments ( and there are many of them ) will not distribute the source code to the custom apps to the IT department for recompilation. Why? BECASE WE DON'T NEED THAT CRAT TO GET OUR JOBS DONE.
I store all my email in what's called the "Information Store" on the MS Exchange server. It's transparent and works very fast. It's about 10 times faster than imap and it's secure because if you are not in the Exchange Admin group you can't see other peoples emails. The Exchange server is the industry standard in businesses.
Well I'm not surprised. You just can't make any kind of money off of Linux or Linux apps. Take a look at the stocks of companies that have some sort of Linux product for sale. It just makes good business since for Corel to dump a project that's causing them to go into the hole. Making software for a OS like MS Windows just makes more business since.
We use ISS Internet Sec Scanner and it is pretty cool when it comes to updates and reporting. The update tool is called XpressUpdates. Run that program and it's a wizard that steps you through updating all of your signatures. The XpressUpdates also works with thier IDS network sensors.
I work for Charter Communications, a child company of MS because Paul Allen owns it, and we have seen the Xbox in action and it rocks. We will be deploying game servers throughout our cable infrastructure (which is very large) designed to work with GameSpy and the Xbox. The Xbox is a good thing. I have always liked MS's hardware such as the new Intellemouse with no moving parts.
I happens with my company. I work for Charter Communications Inc. and we are a huge NT and Cisco shop and when we want a fix for a problem that's the fault of the vendor such as Microsoft, they give us a custom solution within hours of the problem. That's called Enterprise support.
He really does not know how to explain things to an end user. Here is what he ment to say I hope.
the "losetup/home/user/download/Mandrake72.iso/dev/loop0 mount/dev/loop0/mount/loop " is actually two commands. The first one is this.
losetup/home/user/download/Mandrake72.iso/dev/loop0
This is a command used to map an.iso file to a device called "loop" ( hence loop0 as device name/number ) It bascically makes your.iso image file accessible via the "/dev/loop0" device file. Remember in Linux/dev/files is how you access your hardware and other stuff like networking. I think a loop device is like a virtual piece of hardware that can store data such as.iso files. To access that piesce of hardware we access the first virtual device via loop0 ( the 0 being first ). Now sice we created the actual device file to access this virtual storage device, we want to mount it just like mounting hardrive partitions for access under linux. We use the "mount" command. so
mount/dev/loop0/mount/loop
Should make that.iso file avalible to users under the/mount/loop directory on your computer. You might need to create that directory if it does not exist. I would use/mnt/loop so I would first do "mkdir/mnt/loop" and then use the mount command. Also your might need to tell the mount command what the filesystem type is using the "-t" option. I think the file systems name is iso0660 just like the cdrom file system. So try
mount -t iso9660/dev/loop0/mount/loop
That should work:) Hope that helps you out any.
I've never found a free SPAM filtering system that even comes close to some of the commercial offerings. I mean these SPAM filters in the review can't even work right when the SMTP server is being used as a gateway server on a DMZ. They lack versitility. What I would like to know is how to make these freeby filters filter spam and then pass it on to an internal SMTP server for final delivery.
Use telnet.
Example:# telnet serverIpAddress 25
You will see the version information then just type quite.
Because qmail was unable to handle the 300,000 email messages load balanced across three server farms each day without the services freezing completely up. It's not enterprise ready.
What are you talking about. I've used MS's speach system and it works quite well. You see that's how I'm able to access the Internet and this website that I have as my default home page.
-Blind mel.
I work for the 4th largest cable TV company on this globe and the IT staff were I work already have a bad taste about Linux. So what else is new?
Linux have poor support for enterprise applications and services. What else is new?
yeah you can. It steps you through a wizard tht asks you questions with context help. Even your grandmother could setup a firewall using MS WinXP.
Well we wouldn't want people to steal something that they have not paid for. The MS programmers need to receive payment to take care of their families and if you steal the software that they make you are going to hurt them in the long run. This is one reason why MS takes precautions to keep theft at a minimum.
No, A linux powered Pulse Riffle.
Speak for yourself.
----- Danny Crawford Network Security Administrator Charter Communications Inc.
This is why windowsNT/2000 is so much more superior. I can run games that were written for DOS 5.x on windows 2000 with no problems. I can also run games in win 95 that also run in 2000. Same with my MSSQL 7.x. It runs on NT4 and it runs on w2k. Same with Oricle. Also I work with an IT staff of 300 people and not one of them would want to take the time to recompile anything. That would make it not ready for production enviraments. We don't have any need for source code. Our programming departments ( and there are many of them ) will not distribute the source code to the custom apps to the IT department for recompilation. Why? BECASE WE DON'T NEED THAT CRAT TO GET OUR JOBS DONE.
I've been using MS Exchange for over 3 years now and I have never seen the Information Store get currupted.
I store all my email in what's called the "Information Store" on the MS Exchange server. It's transparent and works very fast. It's about 10 times faster than imap and it's secure because if you are not in the Exchange Admin group you can't see other peoples emails. The Exchange server is the industry standard in businesses.
I think he ment hot fixes and patches.
Well I'm not surprised. You just can't make any kind of money off of Linux or Linux apps. Take a look at the stocks of companies that have some sort of Linux product for sale. It just makes good business since for Corel to dump a project that's causing them to go into the hole. Making software for a OS like MS Windows just makes more business since.
Your link didn't work.
We use ISS Internet Sec Scanner and it is pretty cool when it comes to updates and reporting. The update tool is called XpressUpdates. Run that program and it's a wizard that steps you through updating all of your signatures. The XpressUpdates also works with thier IDS network sensors.
Uhhh yeah and since they are a company designed to make money, maybe they should just give the X-Box away what do you think?
I work for Charter Communications, a child company of MS because Paul Allen owns it, and we have seen the Xbox in action and it rocks. We will be deploying game servers throughout our cable infrastructure (which is very large) designed to work with GameSpy and the Xbox. The Xbox is a good thing. I have always liked MS's hardware such as the new Intellemouse with no moving parts.
I happens with my company. I work for Charter Communications Inc. and we are a huge NT and Cisco shop and when we want a fix for a problem that's the fault of the vendor such as Microsoft, they give us a custom solution within hours of the problem. That's called Enterprise support.
NO! It just means that Open Source is not good business. Most business savvy people already know this though.
All my input hardware is USB and I run Linux just fine with it.
http://win2000tips.home.att.net/w2kdreamcast.htm It's been known to the masses for a very long time.
Uhhh no it runs on Windows 2000 server.
He really does not know how to explain things to an end user. Here is what he ment to say I hope. the "losetup /home/user/download/Mandrake72.iso /dev/loop0 mount /dev/loop0 /mount/loop " is actually two commands. The first one is this.
losetup /home/user/download/Mandrake72.iso /dev/loop0
This is a command used to map an .iso file to a device called "loop" ( hence loop0 as device name/number ) It bascically makes your .iso image file accessible via the "/dev/loop0" device file. Remember in Linux /dev/files is how you access your hardware and other stuff like networking. I think a loop device is like a virtual piece of hardware that can store data such as .iso files. To access that piesce of hardware we access the first virtual device via loop0 ( the 0 being first ). Now sice we created the actual device file to access this virtual storage device, we want to mount it just like mounting hardrive partitions for access under linux. We use the "mount" command. so
mount /dev/loop0 /mount/loop
Should make that .iso file avalible to users under the /mount/loop directory on your computer. You might need to create that directory if it does not exist. I would use /mnt/loop so I would first do "mkdir /mnt/loop" and then use the mount command. Also your might need to tell the mount command what the filesystem type is using the "-t" option. I think the file systems name is iso0660 just like the cdrom file system. So try
mount -t iso9660 /dev/loop0 /mount/loop
That should work :) Hope that helps you out any.