having one started today.
Leigh
- Original Message -
From: Stephan
Forseilles
To: Leigh
Sandy ; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, February 19, 1999 6:18 AM
Subject: Re: (RADIATOR) Recommendations for ISP Billing
System
Hi Liegh,
How many customers
Hi Liegh,
How many customers do U plan to have in the
following years? Depending on that the billing solution may vary alot. I've made
a review of the main products availabale to replace our own legacy system (we
have currently about 105.000 users). I've discussed the matter with CTO an
Mike McCauley wrote:
>Its supplied as full source code. It works with a wide range of user
>databases,
>including flat file, DBM, password file, SQL, LDAP, Proxy etc etc, and
>runs on
>Unix, NT, Win95/98, Rhapsody etc. When it comes to SQL, it can work with
>almost any free or commercial SQL s
Hi Shawn,
On Feb 18, 7:27pm, Shawn Hogan wrote:
> Subject: Re: [Optigold-ISP] Re: (RADIATOR) Recommendations for ISP Billin
> Greg Gibson wrote:
>
> >I, for one, would sure love to see some integration between Radiator and
> >Optigold.
>
> Hm... Radiator is a RADIUS server I take it?
Indeed
Greg Gibson wrote:
>I, for one, would sure love to see some integration between Radiator and
>Optigold.
Hm... Radiator is a RADIUS server I take it?
Are there any hooks into Radiator, or how does Radiator allow other apps
to talk to it?
- Shawn
---
Shawn D.
On Fri, 19 Feb 1999, Mike McCauley wrote:
> Hi Leigh,
>
> Rodopi: lots of nice features, web interface, with server programs running
> under IIS. Very easy to install, but requires MS-SQL and IIS to be installed
> first.
There has been quite a bit of discussion about a backdoor Trojan in
Rodop
On Feb 18, 9:48pm, Leigh Sandy wrote:
> Subject: Re: (RADIATOR) Recommendations for ISP Billing System
> Mike,
>
> Thanks for the feedback... and for the warning against purchasing in haste.
> Do any (or all) support transferring an existing Unix password file into the
> SQL d
m.au/radiator/
>
>-Dave
>
>On Fri, 19 Feb 1999, Mike McCauley wrote:
>
>> On Feb 18, 8:26pm, Novagate Systems Admin wrote:
>> > Subject: Re: (RADIATOR) Recommendations for ISP Billing System
>> > Check out http://www.data-point.com/products/isp/
>> >
&
Mike,
Thanks for the feedback... and for the warning against purchasing in haste.
Do any (or all) support transferring an existing Unix password file into the
SQL database?
>Emerald, PLatypus and Rodopi are all very functional, with lots of good
>features. Here is a potted summary of the pros
definately one of
the best (if not the best) RADIUS servers around. Check it out at
http://www.open.com.au/radiator/
-Dave
On Fri, 19 Feb 1999, Mike McCauley wrote:
> On Feb 18, 8:26pm, Novagate Systems Admin wrote:
> > Subject: Re: (RADIATOR) Recommendations for ISP Billing System
On Feb 18, 8:26pm, Novagate Systems Admin wrote:
> Subject: Re: (RADIATOR) Recommendations for ISP Billing System
> Check out http://www.data-point.com/products/isp/
>
> IMHO, it is by far the best package out there. From an interface point of
> view it is easily the best.
Check out http://www.data-point.com/products/isp/
IMHO, it is by far the best package out there. From an interface point of
view it is easily the best. And moving from Quickbooks is a snap, just
click on the fields you want to convert. Also, the revisions are constant
so if there's a feature y
We too came up the same path that you did. We started out with just
plain quickbooks. Once we cleared 1200 customers, that was not
usable any more. Then we went with a billing program offered by our
Credit Card processing company called webbiller. That was not good at
all. After a year of
Hi Leigh,
Emerald, PLatypus and Rodopi are all very functional, with lots of good
features. Here is a potted summary of the pros and cons as I see them:
Emerald: PC GUI, MS-SQL, very easy to install, good features, but you must
install MS-SQL first.
Platypus: PC GUI, MS-SQL, probably a bit more
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