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Hello Blake, Have you taken a look at the hosted options? It may be more cost effective to go with a hosted option. Also have you checked out Dimdim? Dimdim Thanks, Joseph Guarino www.evolutionaryit.com
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Firefox will always be my choice. It's a true community driven, standards based, open source browser. :thinkerg;
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Heather, Just wanted to clarify... Are you looking to move your server hardware off-site or keep it in-house? For a small non-profit hosting email/website off-site is usually a wise decision in terms of the financial, security and administrative issues. Are you looking to more your server to a collocation facility? You actually have quite a few choices
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Hey, Bravo mirrorshades! PfSense does ROCK! I would also check out a vendor I have used in the past for building embedded FW's. Netgate I have never had a problem with a single one of them. BSD has a rock solid security history and I have to say its hard to knock them in any way shape or form even against commercial offerings. IMHO. Have a great
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Hello, Yes, you do have to un-install the previous version of any anti-malware suite when upgrading. If you don't the installer might not be "smart" enough to resolve that for you and your system will become unusable right quick. =P Personally I would go with Kaspersky or Trend Kaspersky Trendmicro Best o luck, Joe www.evolutionaryit.com
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Hello, Yes, Ghost is NOT for Windows 2003 and it will not work. Depending on what you have you might be able to swing it with Windows backup. As Gary stated we need to know what you have running and how you have it configured to recommend further. Do you have MS SQL or Exchange, do you have Volume Shadow Copy, etc... Either way you can check out Symantec
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Hello Marti, I do concur with everyone who posted before. It's more economical to let this box go to recycling and get a newer machine. As I am sure you are a non-profit there are tons of outfits that give/donate newer reconditioned machines. Best of luck, Joe
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Hey Joakes, If you are running Windows AD then you can force the clients to save only to the server. At that point I would just build a client image with something like Ghost and call it a day. If you really want to backup the clients you can but I don't think its the most efficient way to do this as you are going to be backup up a lot of non-critical
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Hello Virgo, I would start looking from the core OSI Model on the physical layer and then move up. =) So the first thing to look at is the cabling/nics, machine, then the switch, etc. Have you tried to look at the network traffic and deduce the problems. Wireshark is free software and cost $0.00 so you can check it out at: http://www.wireshark.org/
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Hello Dave, Did you check it out with Wireshark or Ntop? Could be one of many types of malware but I wouldn't chance it. If you are curious you could always make a VM of it and pull it into a virtual lab. But personally I would go with the rebuild idea as diagnosis is often going to take longer and a cure may not be immediately evident. Take care