erwan wrote: 2) An incremental backup software
Where you can select directory to backup, and they'll be synchronised on the backup server every night by making diffs. If you have a disk crash, so you can just take the last version on server
And of course, drivers for all vendors who are not helpfull with linux community !


I don't know the status, but the german gov is financing an exchange replacement (i don't remember the name but there's a link from the kde pim page). I will allow korganize to connect to it as well as MS Outlook and Evolution (initially via the commercial plug-in that lets it connect to exchange).charlieg wrote:Without doubt it's an Exchange-like application that's missing. There are lots of (ugh) web solutions, but nothing that you can plug Evolution, Kontact, and your various other personal groupware apps into.
Outlook and Exchange are probably the most undervalued application combinations when it comes to assessing Microsoft's dominance of the Enterprise market.
The german gouvernment has made an exermination about it.Koon wrote:Yes, I agree. A lot of us corporate users need a decent Groupware calendar server, not a creepy PHP interface with buggy backends. The problem is most people wait for a standard for calendar client/server comm to begin to work...
-K
Mongrol wrote:A corporate desktop mass management platform. Like Novell's Zenworks or Microsoft's Intellimirror/SMS . Until we get something like this, linux hasn`t a hope in large scale corporate desktop deployments.
geek wrote:A nice stable goupware server with similar functionality to Exchange 2000. Icing on the cake would be interoperablity with OSX, Win-2000/XP, and *nix clients.
Something like an Exchange for Linux? Check out www.exchange4linux.org and find out that your wish has come true!charlieg wrote:Without doubt it's an Exchange-like application that's missing. There are lots of (ugh) web solutions, but nothing that you can plug Evolution, Kontact, and your various other personal groupware apps into.
Outlook and Exchange are probably the most undervalued application combinations when it comes to assessing Microsoft's dominance of the Enterprise market.
Something like Amanda?erwan wrote: 2) An incremental backup software
Where you can select directory to backup, and they'll be synchronised on the backup server every night by making diffs. If you have a disk crash, so you can just take the last version on server
802.11g wireless cards, for instance.erwan wrote:And of course, drivers for all vendors who are not helpfull with linux community !