Hello Kirk
On 25 Feb 2003 at 14:08, Kirk Ismay wrote:
> Finally, one thing I've been considering is to use SQL-Ledger
> (http://www.sql-ledger.org/) as a core accounting system and re-write my
> recurring billing and provisioning programms as add on modules. I can't
> promise that I'd be able to
On Wed, 2003-02-26 at 17:41, Craig Sanders wrote:
> On Tue, Feb 25, 2003 at 02:08:39PM -0800, Kirk Ismay wrote:
>
> > Are there other (ideally unix) alternatives?
>
> i haven't used it myself, but i've heard good things about Jet from
> Obsidian Consulting Group (in Melbourne, Australia).
>
> ht
Hello Kirk
On 25 Feb 2003 at 14:08, Kirk Ismay wrote:
> Finally, one thing I've been considering is to use SQL-Ledger
> (http://www.sql-ledger.org/) as a core accounting system and re-write my
> recurring billing and provisioning programms as add on modules. I can't
> promise that I'd be able to
On Tue, Feb 25, 2003 at 02:08:39PM -0800, Kirk Ismay wrote:
> Are there other (ideally unix) alternatives?
i haven't used it myself, but i've heard good things about Jet from
Obsidian Consulting Group (in Melbourne, Australia).
http://jet.obsidian.com.au/
i know one of the main developers. ver
On Wed, 2003-02-26 at 17:41, Craig Sanders wrote:
> On Tue, Feb 25, 2003 at 02:08:39PM -0800, Kirk Ismay wrote:
>
> > Are there other (ideally unix) alternatives?
>
> i haven't used it myself, but i've heard good things about Jet from
> Obsidian Consulting Group (in Melbourne, Australia).
>
> ht
On Tue, Feb 25, 2003 at 02:08:39PM -0800, Kirk Ismay wrote:
> Are there other (ideally unix) alternatives?
i haven't used it myself, but i've heard good things about Jet from
Obsidian Consulting Group (in Melbourne, Australia).
http://jet.obsidian.com.au/
i know one of the main developers. ver
Hi everyone,
I'm the SA at a regional ISP in Canada. We've about 7500 dialup clients,
and are pretty much a Debian linux shop (6 main servers). We also do web
hosting, colocation, and some broadband. Currently we use an in-house
Apache/PHP/perl billing system [roughly equivalent to freeside or b
Hi everyone,
I'm the SA at a regional ISP in Canada. We've about 7500 dialup clients,
and are pretty much a Debian linux shop (6 main servers). We also do web
hosting, colocation, and some broadband. Currently we use an in-house
Apache/PHP/perl billing system [roughly equivalent to freeside or b
On Tue, 12 Sep 2000, John Gonzalez/netMDC admin wrote:
> On Tue, 12 Sep 2000, J-Mag Guthrie wrote:
>
> | I'm concerned because of my unfamiliarity with Windows. How much Windows
> | do I need to know to make this puppy work? (I really do *not* know
> | Windows).
>
> It should be trivial for you
On Tue, 12 Sep 2000, J-Mag Guthrie wrote:
| I'm concerned because of my unfamiliarity with Windows. How much Windows
| do I need to know to make this puppy work? (I really do *not* know
| Windows).
|
It should be trivial for you to learn. Let me put it this way, you've
talked to (l)users of an I
On Mon, 11 Sep 2000, Eric Jennings wrote:
> We use a product called Optigold (www.digitalpoint.com). I'm a big
> fan of open source software, but as far as functionality and support
> goes, you cannot go wrong with this software. A new release is
> posted every two weeks, and I believe that a
On Tue, 12 Sep 2000, John Gonzalez/netMDC admin wrote:
> On Tue, 12 Sep 2000, J-Mag Guthrie wrote:
>
> | I'm concerned because of my unfamiliarity with Windows. How much Windows
> | do I need to know to make this puppy work? (I really do *not* know
> | Windows).
>
> It should be trivial for you
On Tue, 12 Sep 2000, J-Mag Guthrie wrote:
| I'm concerned because of my unfamiliarity with Windows. How much Windows
| do I need to know to make this puppy work? (I really do *not* know
| Windows).
|
It should be trivial for you to learn. Let me put it this way, you've
talked to (l)users of an
On Mon, 11 Sep 2000, Eric Jennings wrote:
> We use a product called Optigold (www.digitalpoint.com). I'm a big
> fan of open source software, but as far as functionality and support
> goes, you cannot go wrong with this software. A new release is
> posted every two weeks, and I believe that
Does anyone know of any open source billing solution(s) which
can bill by bandwidth/disk usage?
Douglas Rudd
-- Original Message --
>>
>>I've been checking a few out bt most of them "rodopi","isptraq",, etc
>>etc etc all seem to be NT solutions backed by MS SQL server neither of
>>which I like
I've been checking a few out bt most of them "rodopi","isptraq",, etc
etc etc all seem to be NT solutions backed by MS SQL server neither of
which I like very much.
We use a product called Optigold (www.digitalpoint.com). I'm a big
fan of open source software, but as far as functionality and su
rver with Windows/IE autoconfiguration
Real-time credit card processing with CyberCash CashRegister,
Authorize.Net, or Signio.
On Tue, 12 Sep 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| Hi, we are looking out for some good ISP billing software, as our home
| growen solution just isn't up to the task an
Hi, we are looking out for some good ISP billing software, as our home
growen solution just isn't up to the task any more, and it strikes me as
a rather pointless excersise to re-invent a wheel that has been inveted
probably countless times before.
I've been checking a few out bt mo
Does anyone know of any open source billing solution(s) which
can bill by bandwidth/disk usage?
Douglas Rudd
-- Original Message --
>>
>>I've been checking a few out bt most of them "rodopi","isptraq",, etc
>>etc etc all seem to be NT solutions backed by MS SQL server neither of
>>which I like
>
>I've been checking a few out bt most of them "rodopi","isptraq",, etc
>etc etc all seem to be NT solutions backed by MS SQL server neither of
>which I like very much.
We use a product called Optigold (www.digitalpoint.com). I'm a big
fan of open source software, but as far as functionality
rver with Windows/IE autoconfiguration
Real-time credit card processing with CyberCash CashRegister,
Authorize.Net, or Signio.
On Tue, 12 Sep 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| Hi, we are looking out for some good ISP billing software, as our home
| growen solution just isn't up to the task an
Hi, we are looking out for some good ISP billing software, as our home
growen solution just isn't up to the task any more, and it strikes me as
a rather pointless excersise to re-invent a wheel that has been inveted
probably countless times before.
I've been checking a few out bt mo
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