All,
Has anyone tried any of the open source bug tracking systems? Bugzilla
appears to be the most prevalent, but I'm curious to get your input on
it and others.
I'd prefer something that runs under Solaris but if it's good enough I'd
get a linux box together for it.
thanks,
--
Daniel B.
On Mon, 10 May 2010, Daniel Herrington wrote:
Has anyone tried any of the open source bug tracking systems? Bugzilla
appears to be the most prevalent, but I'm curious to get your input on it
and others.
Daniel,
The two others with which I'm familiar are trac and mantis.
Rich
On Mon, 10 May 2010, Tim wrote:
If there are any other ideas, please speak up. We will have
laptops in the field but want to lock them down fairly securely.
(I hope to avoid putting that other OS on them)
How about OpenVPN plus iptables? We find OpenVPN to be quite
flexible and stable
On Mon, May 10, 2010 at 12:01 PM, website reader
website.read...@gmail.com wrote:
Do you have any recommendations? We are trying to set up something with
remote VPN client capabilities to contact a central VPN server, but not
break the bank nor get tied into a 2 year security software contract
Hello Randall,
Take a look at Fortigate 60. (fortinet.com)
Super easy to setup Site-to- Site VPN
easy to Setup IPSEC VPN
And
It comes with SSL-VPN also, super easy to setup.
Along with many other features ...
You do not need contract for any of the above listed options to
I've been thinking of switching from vmware server to full
virtualization on my laptop using Xen. I would have the Xen hypervisor
running and then Dom0 running a linux flavor with my virtual machines
converted to Xen guests. Is anyone Xen? Do you think this would be
feasible? What linux
On Mon, May 10, 2010 at 12:01 PM, website reader
website.read...@gmail.comwrote:
Folks and IP security gurus:
I need to find a good firewall with VPN capabilities for a start up LLC. I
have had experience with the Cisco ASA 5505 security appliance (fancy name
for firewall), but found that
What about performance? Isn't the Xen hypervisor simply a stripped down
linux kernel with Xen? I would think that you would get better
performance through the Xen hypervisor with direct hardware pass through
than KVM and a full blown linux install. Is that not true?
On 05/10/2010 01:42 PM,
On Mon, 10 May 2010, Daniel Herrington wrote:
What about performance? Isn't the Xen hypervisor simply a stripped
down linux kernel with Xen? I would think that you would get better
performance through the Xen hypervisor with direct hardware pass
through than KVM and a full blown linux
Cool, thanks.
I have a quad Proliant with 16gb of ram coming this week and I'll throw
ubuntu server on it with kvm.
On 05/10/2010 03:47 PM, Paul Heinlein wrote:
On Mon, 10 May 2010, Daniel Herrington wrote:
What about performance? Isn't the Xen hypervisor simply a stripped
down linux
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