http://www.sql-ledger.com/

this is the link you were thinking of I think.

Dave

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----- Original Message -----
From: "Arthur H. Johnson II" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "skinky" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, November 02, 2001 5:18 PM
Subject: Re: [newbie] Basic business PCs


> On Sat, 3 Nov 2001, skinky wrote:
>
> >
> > Anyway, he told me that I'm welcome to go and take a look at the setup
and
> > upgrade his entire system.  Of course I'm keen to install linux rather
> > than M$ Windows (especially to avoid the over-priced future OS upgrade
> > crap) but I'm only just learning to use LM myself.  Cripes!  My main
> > concern is the availability of suitable accounting software for the
linux
> > platform - it doesn't have to be free, just so long as we can get it.  I
> > have installed Gnucash but haven't yet had time to check it out (will
look
> > into it tonight).
>
> We use Sql Ledger here.  Not sure what the URL is.  Maby the oracle at
> Freshmeat may reveal the answer!
>
> >
> > Another major concern is the type of backup system - I only backup to
zip,
> > cdrw and hd partition - so I'm not exactly up with the best options.  It
> > needs to be easy to use because I don't think his staff are all that
> > computer savvy.
> >
>
> I would set up some kind of SCSI internal Dat tape system.  They are all
> good.  Get five tapes, set to back up every weekday from Cron, and assign
> the duty of tape rotation to the most responsible of the employees,
> usually the person waring the "Asst Manager" badge.
>
> > I'm wondering whether to install modems as well, so they can at least
> > communicate via e-mail.  However, I'd need to discuss that with my
friend
> > as he may not want the additional monthly internet access costs.
> >
>
> Why not set up a modem based system to gather the data from each machine
> and communicate?  Maby give up on TCP/IP and set up UUCP since this is a
> node to node communication system.
>
> > Obviously stability is important.  I don't see speed, sound, graphics,
etc
> > as being a necessity.  Are there any motherboards, CPUs, etc that I
should
> > avoid?  I was thinking of 500 MHz Durons on a compatible motherboard
with
> > onboard sound and (perhaps) graphics.
> >
>
> You can't get 500 Mhz durons, the slowest would be around 900 right now in
> the shops.  Get the slowest Duron on the market and put in a quarter gig
> of ram.  That would Definately suffice.
>
> Its not adviseable to use an integrated everything board for servers, but
> I like the Ecs K7SEM motherboard.  266 Mhz FSB.  It has integrated
> everything, and NIC to boot just in case!  All for around 75 to 85 bones.
> It is very stable for its class.  I have had no problems with it.
>
> > Any advice/suggestions will be very much appreciated.  I know this
> > probably isn't the place to be asking, but I'm sure most of you will
know
> > more about this than I do.  I don't want to c*ck this up.
>
> >
> > TIA
> > skinky
> >
> > PS. I apologise for the long message.
> >
>
> --
> Arthur H. Johnson II
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> The Linux Box
> http://www.linuxbox.nu
>
>
>


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>


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