Travis Johnson wrote:
We love Akamai... especially during big Windows Update periods. :)
We serve 12 school districts and they all seem to do their updates on
PC's and servers during the same times (during school breaks) and the
Akamai servers save us a ton of bandwidth and the customers get
We've had it for almost 5 years now, and they actually approached us...
so it was a simple form and they shipped us all the equipment (which
does take about 4u of rack space and power... it's 3 servers and a switch).
I also know that our servers handle requests for people that are close
to
Hi,
I will probably have to design an e-mail (and other components)
infrastructure for a small ISP soon (WISP).
I'm doing some research to determine which components would be best
to offer e-mail services to their client and allow the staff to manage
accounts easily.
I usually
On Sun, January 6, 2008 3:44 pm, Ugo Bellavance wrote:
I will probably have to design an e-mail (and other components)
infrastructure for a small ISP soon (WISP).
How small is small? That will be the single biggest issue in deciding just
what you need. Honestly, all the multiply-redundant
David E. Smith wrote:
How small is small? That will be the single biggest issue in deciding just
what you need. Honestly, all the multiply-redundant backend stuff and
virtual-machine-migration and hyper-scalable backends sound seriously
overkill for most of what I'd consider small.
Agreed
Have you considered http://www.google.com/a? Free, awesome, and ever-so-easy
to administer. I just don't see the point of bothering with your own mail
server.
On Jan 6, 2008 3:44 PM, Ugo Bellavance [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I will probably have to design an e-mail (and other
