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IT Management Linux News for Nov 18, 2009
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Open Source Email Archiving Software (Nov 18, 2009, 23:34)
Tech Source From Bohol: "Email archiving is an
application that accumulates, index and provide quick, searchable
access to email messages..."
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Asterisk Wins on Wall Street (Nov 18, 2009, 18:34)
The VAR Guy: "Critics say Asterisk — the
open source IP PBX — is for hackers rather than real
telephony customers. EUS Networks begs to differ. The New
York-based solutions provider, which works closely with Digium, has
launched an Asterisk-based IP telephony solution for a hedge fund
client's trading room floors. Here's the scoop."
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Create Virtual Accounts with CRAM-MD5 (Nov 18, 2009, 16:34)
Postfixmail: "The major disadvantage of PLAIN
text passwords on the server of course is that they are readable.
Even if your communication with the server is encrypted it is
troubling to have readable passwords on the server. You can easily
change this by using the dovecotpw command and creating encrypted
passwords."
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Windows Mobile Possible 28% Loss of Market Share (Nov 18, 2009, 13:34)
Linux Pro Magazine: "According to a current
Gartner study, Windows Mobile has lost 28% of the mobile market
share over the last year. Winners at first are Apple and
Blackberry, but open source systems are gaining over the long
run."
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10 of the Best Free Linux CRM Software (Nov 18, 2009, 10:34)
LinuxLinks: "In simple terms, Customer
Relationship Management (CRM) represents the way an organisation
keeps track with its existing and potential future customers. CRM
software offers the means to support these processes."
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Flinders University gives open source the boot (Nov 18, 2009, 06:04)
Computerworld AU: "Flinders University will
migrate its 16,000 students over to Microsoft's Live@edu email
platform from mid-2010 after dropping an in-house open source
solution."
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25 best quotes from tech history (Nov 18, 2009, 03:04)
Computerworld: "...over the years some
memorable things have been said about technology. Some have been
memorably eloquent; others are unforgettably shortsighted,
wrongheaded, or just plain weird. Let's celebrate them, shall
we?"
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