Genes MailLists wrote:
>> But this must be an issue that many people have faced.
>> How do you all keep your contacts available on different machines?
> One way is to use gmail contacts - they sync with phone (android is
> builtin and iphone works i believe) and with thunderbird on fedora using
Craig White wrote:
> Also, you don't actually 'import' an LDAP address book on each local
> computer because that would defeat its purpose, you would simply set up
> KAddressBook (i.e. Kontact) to use the LDAP just like it were a local
> database which would allow you to have read/write permission
On 03/13/2011 05:15 PM, Craig White wrote:
> Also, you don't actually 'import' an LDAP address book on each local
> computer because that would defeat its purpose, you would simply set up
> KAddressBook (i.e. Kontact) to use the LDAP just like it were a local
> database which would allow you to ha
On Sun, 2011-03-13 at 21:00 +, Timothy Murphy wrote:
> I've been trying for some time (years in fact)
> to find a good way of storing email and phone contacts
> on a LAN-wide basis.
>
> I'm currently running OpenLDAP and dovecot/IMAP on my CentOS-5.5 server,
> and access this with KMail/KAddre
On 03/13/2011 05:00 PM, Timothy Murphy wrote:
>
> But this must be an issue that many people have faced.
> How do you all keep your contacts available on different machines?
>
>
One way is to use gmail contacts - they sync with phone (android is
builtin and iphone works i believe) and with t
I've been trying for some time (years in fact)
to find a good way of storing email and phone contacts
on a LAN-wide basis.
I'm currently running OpenLDAP and dovecot/IMAP on my CentOS-5.5 server,
and access this with KMail/KAddressBook/Kontact on my laptops.
This works, but I don't find it entirel
