See the latest Linux Journal. Also look for Bynari. I'd prepare for a big big challenge though, none of it looks prime time yet.
On Thu, 2003-03-06 at 19:13, Dave Seff wrote: > On this topic, does anybody know of any project that aims to be a > drop-in replacement for exchange? I run an all Linux IT shop EXCEXT for > Exchange because our sales people are literally attached to the hip with > Blackberries. If there is a project out there that looks to do exchange > to the letter (ldap, mapi, pop, imap, yada yada . .) That will get > people's attention. Especially mine. > > -Dave > > > On Tue, 2003-03-04 at 09:32, Norman wrote: > > Hi all, > > I have been asked if I can set up a Linux box to replace an NT server. > > What has been requested is that it be file server, mail server, print server and > > firewall > > and that external users should be able to access their mail and data. > > > > I think that as the PC's ( 10 ) are running win95 and win98 I can use Samba > > without > > problems and that the printer, which is a nearly new Samsung, Linux compatible > > Laserjet > > can be accessed under cups. > > I have recommended that they use a separate PC for the firewall and am thinking of > > using > > smoothwall. I do not know whether the free version would be ok or whether I should > > get the > > commercial version. > > What I am puzzled about is the mail server. I have not used one myself and do not > > know if > > any of them, qmail, sendmail etc can talk to outlook or messenger.I have not seen > > the > > setup they have so am relying on the guy having given me the correct information > > at this > > stage. They would be happy for me to set up a new PC to do this job and I am keen > > to have > > a go. As far as I know this will be the first one in my area and want to encourage > > the use > > of Linux. > > Any ideas? > > tia -- Jack Coates Monkeynoodle: A Scientific Venture...
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