Hi, On Sun, 21.01.2007 at 13:53:22 +0000, Jeroen Massar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > others, I would actually suggest that Barracuda does it, as they have > their arguments, you don't ;)
they have a professional sales department which can cook up any story you want (probably), and the original poster hasn't, and they also had more time to actually do it. > Same reason why Windows Servers are a good thing to give to > organizations that have stupid people, they won't be able to understand > OpenBSD either, but clicking is something that almost everybody can do. Of course, randomly clicking here and there in an easy-to-use Active Directory tree just does the job nicely. *veg* > Thing that would make any *BSD/Linux etc great: clickability & wizards. > also known as the K.I.S.S. principle. Right. We instantly need to revive SMIT & friends which I thought would already have wandered off into oblivion... Please don't mistake having a GUI with being easy. You still need some understanding of the task you want to do. I know serious people who sell Windows support to big companies who actually say that you can't really do your job unless you "resort" to write (and use) the Windows equivalent of Unix shell scripts because the GUI doesn't let you do things you just need to do. But if you really think you need such stuff, I recommend that you look at the (Debian centered) GOsa2 or UCS packages. From the outside, they look like webmin on steroids, and they actually might do the trick for you. It should be possible to adapt them to the requirements of working on, and with, OpenBSD instead of Debian. I'm sure there are other packages out there that do a similar job. Best, --Toni++
