On Fri, Oct 10, 2003 at 12:08:08AM -0500, Rod Rodolico wrote:
> Correct, dpkg and apt are useful tools. All tools have strengths and
> weaknesses. I love perl, and can not imagine living without it. But, I doubt
> I'll use it to create a database engine.
>
> So, I use the tool best for a given tas
Jon Wood wrote:
Quoting "R.M. Evers" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
doesn't exchange come with some pop-connector tool to download mail from
a pop-server? i know it's not the coolest solution, though i believe it
works ;-)
There are many commercially available exchange pop down-loaders but
Excha
On Monday 13 October 2003 05:53, David Zejda wrote:
> And one question more: What's the best storage system for user accounts?
> RDBMS? LDAP?
Best, I don't know. I use RDBMS (mysql) and am very happy, many people
prefer LDAP.
> Is there any way, how to manage user accounts for all services (we
> I'm building a new server from the scratch.
> There are such requirements for mail:
>
> virtualHosting
> no plain password sendings
> WebMail (OpenWebMail preffered)
> SMTP (? Postfix)
> POP (? vm-pop3d)
> IMAP
>
> suggests?
And one question more: What's the best storage system for user account
Quoting "R.M. Evers" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> doesn't exchange come with some pop-connector tool to download mail from
> a pop-server? i know it's not the coolest solution, though i believe it
> works ;-)
>
There definately is, since we're using it here on a Windows based network... I'm
not sure if
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