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Have a look at Owl or KnowledgeTree . Both are open source but I believe KT may have an active directory plug-in. Otherwise, for a small group, Owl is pretty nice. Best.
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Up to the explosion of more sophisticated spam in October 2006, we were very happy w/ SpamAssassin. Our issue with SA is how it tends to not be highly configurable in an outsourced environment (i.e. I had to find .cf files to load and even then a lot of spam is coming through). For my home mail server, and a mail server we used to have, DSPAM gets the
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I'm a big fan of the following anti-rootkit tools: * Anti-rootkit for windows: Sophos * And the venerable rkhunter for *nix boxes
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We deployed a wiki about a year ago. Adoption was very low. Recently, a demo included taking people to wikipedia. when people were at wikipedia, they recognized the potential our internal wiki has. I think I was missing providing users a concrete example of this technology in use. That missing element would have incentivized(?) staff to use the wiki
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This is another post supporting wordpress. WP is flexible in terms of themes and plug-ins in ways that blogger is not. WP also is simple for users. This is an important feature: lower training = lower TCO. HTH
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I would 2nd the approach of repurposing Sugar CRM for fundraising purposes...of course, this approach would require, more often than not, in-house IT staff. Regarding the LAMP based solution mentioned above, is that going to be available through Sourceforge?
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If you are looking for an all in one distro you should have a look at clarkconnect home. it is Fedora Core 2 rolled with a very simple web frontend but with SSH access for all the real work. it is free although the office version is money well spent. check it out a clarkconnect.org km
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Fugu is great. It works as a SFTP/SCP client and is OSS. http://rsug.itd.umich.edu/software/fugu/
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I would recomend the sitepoint.com book on using css instead of tables. The only problems I have read about is browser compliance with the standard. Less of an issue with the growth of Firefox and Safari. Luck.
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I'm a fan of mamboserver. You could always go with an experimental theme that uses CSS instead of tables (which would kick ass since it is forward looking). Once the theme has been completed, just use the theme manager. Of course, if your goal is to go with pure CSS from the start, maybe setting up your own CMS with PHP/MySQL is the way to go. Good