IT changes. You've got your web site and email under control, and along comes FaceBook and Twitter. And MySpace, Orkut, Bebo, LinkedIn ...
I'm fascinated by the Internet - have been since my I got first 2400 baud modem - and it is both a job and a hobby. And even I have trouble keeping up with the ever changing ICT landscape.
I've been lucky enough to work in a lot of different environments - from large New Zealand corporates to an academic library in Cambodia - and to work with a lot of different software.
Systems and Network management, Content and Customer Relationship Management, Social Networking, Accounting, eCommerce, academic and general publishing systems, Learning Management Systems - the list goes on.
And my hobbies include reading about software, downloading and installing software, trying out software, and modifying and improving software. You'd never believe that some people consider me a geek.
Over the years, I've chosen the best Free and Open Source Software for particular purposes, and can now offer to install and support this software for business, NGO and educational use.
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eBox Platform development team is glad to announce that the first installer CD for eBox Platform 1.5 is now available for download. Please note that eBox Platform 1.5 is a development version based on Ubuntu 10.04 and it will become eBox Platform 2.0 (next stable release of the Linux small business server) after a stabilization period. The development of eBox Platform 2.0 is now finished and from now on all the attention will be focused on testing, bugfixing and optimizing the software.
Bit-tech have posted an excellent tutorial on “How to build a NAS box” which includes both the hardware aspects and the software, which in this case is FreeNAS.
“A NAS - or Network Attached Storage box is the easy and increasingly popular answer because you can simply drag and drop files to/from any PC… NAS boxes are a very low power way to store masses of data, while also giving everyone on the network access to that data.”
Microsoft on Tuesday said that hackers could exploit the unpatched Windows shortcut vulnerability using drive-by download attacks that would trigger an infection when people simply surf to a malicious Web site.
A noted vulnerability researcher today confirmed that such attacks are possible.
In the revised security advisory published yesterday Microsoft acknowledged the new attack vector.
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I have over fifteen years experience in systems and network configuration and support. For most of that time I have been working with Open Source Software, and believe that Open Source software provides the best solutions for business, educational and personal use.
