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[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]RE: [tlug] On Debian (Forget what I said in the previous mail)
- Date: Wed, 21 Jan 2004 15:51:21 +0900
- From: Blomberg David <dblomber@example.com>
- Subject: RE: [tlug] On Debian (Forget what I said in the previous mail)
- References: <87514FF5916BD511A0E60008C709457CF5C2@example.com>
> > Case in question is scheduling: Why can we not yet get any decent O/S > product which can address the main enterprise needs: Meeting Scheduling, > Free/Busy information available through network, Resource Planning (Meeting > Rooms). Exchange also provides "Public Folders" which are used to > distribute infor throughout the enterprise, as well as workflows (requests, > and approvals, automated forms). I think a working product in this area is > the main neccesity for successful Linux Desktop Adoption / Exchange Killers. > But this is the weakness of open source - because it is on a voluntary basis > people only work on projects that they are personally interested in. > Because most Linux hackers do not need those enterprise features they do not > develop them. Traditionally, enterprises have had to settle for expensive, high-maintenance messaging solutions in order to have collaboration functionality on the desktop. Now, Stalker Software enables Microsoft® Outlook's e-mail, calendaring, and group scheduling functionality, while talking to standards-based CommuniGate Pro on the back end. With the addition of Groupware functionality, CommuniGate Pro is a robust, standards-based messaging platform for organizations that want to add calendaring and group scheduling on the desktop, and those looking to replace Microsoft® Exchange. > > In conclusion - if Kolab is to take off, then decent clients must be > available for other Platforms than Linux (ie. Windows and Mac would be nice) > as well as Web based clients. Not true I am actually moving places from Windows to Linux and Unix to Linux. Windows is a terrible place to have "test runs" for server side software, as now the users see your software as part of their "Windows" system (Bugs, Patching, Security). > > Patrick -- David Blomberg AIS, APS, ASE, CCNA, LCP, LCA, Linux+, LPI I, MCP, MCSA, MCSE, RHCE, Server+ Nihon Libertec dblomber@example.com
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