Re: Recommendations for running FreeBSD as a guest OS

2009-02-16 Thread Tim Judd
As promised, here is the link Was recommended only once by a vendor we use. Haven't done ANY research on it, and WILL do research on it. I'd be interested to hear outcomes from anybody here that tries it. http://www.mailenable.com/ Thanks all, --Tim

RE: Recommendations for running FreeBSD as a guest OS

2009-02-15 Thread Charles Oppermann
I have a small network at work that, unfortunately, uses Windows 2003. Nothing unfortunate about using Windows 2003. It's well supported and well known. That's not a knock against any other OS, but if there are other reasons to use an OS other than FreeBSD, people shouldn't feel a need to

RE: Recommendations for running FreeBSD as a guest OS

2009-02-15 Thread Tim Judd
On Sun, 2009-02-15 at 10:23 -0800, Charles Oppermann wrote: I have a small network at work that, unfortunately, uses Windows 2003. Nothing unfortunate about using Windows 2003. It's well supported and well known. That's not a knock against any other OS, but if there are other reasons to

Re: Recommendations for running FreeBSD as a guest OS

2009-02-15 Thread Kurt Buff
Using catchall email account is a sin. Don't do it. On Sat, Feb 14, 2009 at 8:32 PM, Bobby Walker bo...@missionaccess.org wrote: I have a small network at work that, unfortunately, uses Windows 2003. I need a good mail server, but I do not have a budget for purchasing additional software.

Re: Recommendations for running FreeBSD as a guest OS

2009-02-14 Thread Vincent Hoffman
On 14/2/09 06:28, Tim Judd wrote: On Sat, 2009-02-14 at 22:32 -0600, Bobby Walker wrote: I have a small network at work that, unfortunately, uses Windows 2003. I need a good mail server, but I do not have a budget for purchasing additional software. Exchange requires too many hacks to

Re: Recommendations for running FreeBSD as a guest OS

2009-02-14 Thread Jerry
On Sat, 14 Feb 2009 22:32:39 -0600 Bobby Walker bo...@missionaccess.org wrote: I have a small network at work that, unfortunately, uses Windows 2003. I need a good mail server, but I do not have a budget for purchasing additional software. Exchange requires too many hacks to configure a catchall

Re: Recommendations for running FreeBSD as a guest OS

2009-02-14 Thread Michael Powell
Bobby Walker wrote: I have a small network at work that, unfortunately, uses Windows 2003. I need a good mail server, but I do not have a budget for purchasing additional software. Exchange requires too many hacks to configure a catchall email account, and Exchange and I do not get along

Re: Recommendations for running FreeBSD as a guest OS

2009-02-13 Thread Uwe Laverenz
Bobby Walker schrieb: So, today while brainstorming, I thought why not run FreeBSD as a guest OS on the box. Any suggestions for the best way of doing this? If it has to run on top of W2K3 server I would suggest VMware server 2.0 which can be used for free (as in free beer). Don't expect it

Re: Recommendations for running FreeBSD as a guest OS

2009-02-13 Thread Tim Judd
On Sat, 2009-02-14 at 22:32 -0600, Bobby Walker wrote: I have a small network at work that, unfortunately, uses Windows 2003. I need a good mail server, but I do not have a budget for purchasing additional software. Exchange requires too many hacks to configure a catchall email account,