The Home Sysadmin

Grok Headline matches for The Home Sysadmin

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: Educate users
about strong passwords

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: Educate users
about strong passwords 07/21/2004 04:22 AM
General concepts in security escape most end users, pointy-haired bosses, and other decision-makers, and even some junior administrators. While the more senior technologists may not ever hope to get them to relate to the finer points of DMZs and VLANs, we should at least continue to push and educate in the area of passwords.

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: using Ximian tools
for system maintenance

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: using Ximian tools
for system maintenance 05/05/2004 12:53 PM
Have you ever needed an automated solution that requires very little administration intervention, works on possibly different flavors of Linux, and doesn't require software with 'phone home' functionality? A solution based on free software which is scriptable and flexible enough to allow updates from a locally mounted source, as opposed to a remote mirror?

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: Linux is the Unix
reference implementation

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: Linux is the Unix
reference implementation 05/12/2004 10:01 AM
When you quit picking on Windows and start picking on Unix vendors for not being "Linuxy" enough, you've become a true zealot. However, if you consider administration, education, software development, and the labor market (at least in the U.S.), the notion of Linux being the de facto standard Unix starts to look a little less goofy.

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: IP's binary roots

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: IP's binary roots 04/21/2004 08:55 AM
A wise man once said, "There are only 10 kinds of people in the world -- those who understand binary, and those who don't." OK, so I saw it on a T-shirt. Fact is, if you're in charge of a network, or just want to understand how your network ticks, understanding binary is a requirement. Luckily, binary isn't very difficult when it's applied to something you already know -- namely, IP addresses and subnet masks.

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: Perl's Tie::File
module

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: Perl's Tie::File
module 06/02/2004 03:50 AM
Two factors outshine all others as reasons I became a systems administrator. The first is that, well, I like computers and computing. The second is that I'm not particularly fond of writing code. If I were, I'd probably be a programmer. As it stands, if I can find tools that work, I won't write code. However, inevitably, some site-specific situation will come up for which I have no choice. In that case, I at least want to write very little code. Perl's Tie::File has helped me do that on more than one occasion.

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: Using RAID with
PVFS under ROCKS

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: Using RAID with
PVFS under ROCKS 01/06/2005 03:14 PM

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: Service monitoring
with Nagios

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: Service monitoring
with Nagios 09/15/2004 03:18 PM

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: Scripting
languages

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: Scripting
languages 06/16/2004 03:54 AM
Theoretically, the ultimate goal for a system administrator, whether you're in a large data center or a small home network, is to script yourself out of a job. The more you can automate tasks, the more time you can spend researching new technologies, deploying new services, and playing Quake! Experienced administrators generally have at least three scripting languages under their belts for regular use, and probably have books that cover one or two more for occasional use. Beginners, however, sometimes have a hard time deciding which tools to devote their learning cycles to. This article aims to help those users come to grips with the many options available.

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: GUI administration
with KSysguard

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: GUI administration
with KSysguard 05/19/2004 08:55 AM
I only recently came across KSysguard, a great application for making productive use of the desktop real estate currently occupied by less useful things like end-user emails and the GAIM window, as a result of switching my desktop from Fedora to SUSE 9.1, but KSysguard has apparently been around since the KDE2 days.

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: bring out your
inner xargs

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: bring out your
inner xargs 04/14/2004 05:14 AM
xargs is your friend. Using xargs, you can pull off feats of greatness and not have to write a script to do it. xargs can take care of things right on the command line. Though I focus mainly on files in this article (it's what I use it for almost exclusively), it's important to remember that xargs acts on standard input, which could mean lines redirected from /var/log/messages or urls or whatever else you can manage to point in its direction.

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: Using Jabber as a
log monitor

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: Using Jabber as a
log monitor 06/09/2004 04:26 AM
Jabber, the streaming XML technology mainly used for instant messaging, is well-suited to its most common task. However, Jabber is a far more generic tool. It's not a chat server per se, but rather a complete XML routing framework. This has some pretty far-reaching implications.

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: Approaching Perl

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: Approaching Perl 07/07/2004 04:59 AM
Writing an article about getting started with Perl is a bit like writing an article about getting started with neurosurgery. Sure, I could cover some basics -- but it would only leave you scratching your head the first time something comes up that you've never seen. I'd hate to see a neurosurgeon in that position! But no matter what you do, there are always times when you just don't know an answer. A much more horrible fate to suffer is to have no clue where to go to find the answer. So, this article covers one or two basics of Perl, just to show you that's it's not so scary, and a future article will tell you where to find solutions when you're on your own.

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: Programming with
bash

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: Programming with
bash 06/23/2004 04:30 AM
Face it, you can't become any kind of respectable administrator without knowing a decent bit about shell scripting. You don't have to be the "Bashmeister General" or anything, but having a firm grasp on the basics will get you out of a lot of jams, and provide a foundation for furthering your experience and your skill. In this article we'll cover some programming functionality of the bash shell.

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: Netgroups are not
just for NIS anymore

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: Netgroups are not
just for NIS anymore 04/28/2004 03:59 PM
With recent advances in freely available LDAP client utilities, Linux administrators can now take advantage of some of the benefits of network groups without the overhead of maintaining a NIS server. In this article, I'll explain what netgroups are, and how they can help you get finer-grained control over your local system security.

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: Awk is your friend

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: Awk is your friend 06/30/2004 04:21 AM
The nice thing about humans is that they're at least somewhat predictable. Given the choice between having data randomly strewn about, and having it in some predictable pattern, humans will generally choose predictable patterns (Microsoft filesystem management issues notwithstanding). These patterns are what make awk, a pattern-matching programming language, a wonderful tool for systems administrators, database administrators, and even command-line junkies who use their box mainly for pleasure. The notion of being able to write a one-line command to do almost anything draws ever closer with awk in your toolbelt.

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: Did you ever have
one of those weeks?

SysAdmin to SysAdmin: Did you ever have
one of those weeks? 05/26/2004 08:56 AM
This week's little computer-based irritations have reached the overload state for me. I need to vent a little to folks who'll understand the frustrations.

BE the sysadmin?

BE the sysadmin? 08/05/2004 04:23 PM
Here's a question in the ongoing quest of starting my own company. I'm a pretty bad sysadmin, so I'd like to work together with someone good for some projects I have planned. Have you worked together with a sysadmin on an irregular basis? I don't imagine paying someone every week - ...

ClairVoyanT SysAdmin 0.1.9.7

ClairVoyanT SysAdmin 0.1.9.7 12/05/2003 07:51 PM
A tool for running commands by email.

ClairVoyanT SysAdmin 0.2

ClairVoyanT SysAdmin 0.2 12/25/2003 01:56 PM
A tool for running commands by email.

ClairVoyanT SysAdmin

ClairVoyanT SysAdmin 11/04/2003 09:46 AM
cvtsa-0.1.9.6 has been released!

The Oft Frustrating Job of a Sysadmin

The Oft Frustrating Job of a Sysadmin 03/06/2004 02:04 AM
Slashdot Mar 6 2004 4:10AM GMT

Happy Sysadmin Appreciation Day, Ken!

Happy Sysadmin Appreciation Day, Ken! 07/30/2004 05:06 AM
Today is Sysadmin Appreciation Day, and it's long overdue. I started out as a sysadmin, and I'm here to tell you that sysadmins are the secret masters of the universe, underappreciated, all powerful, and indispensible. The world would crumble into dust but for the diligent work of our sysadmins.

I'd like to take a moment to recognise Boing Boing's volunteer sysadmin, the incomparable Mr Ken Snider, whose indispensible work is the reason that Boing Boing has such killer availability and uptime.

I'd also like to thank Chris Smith, who runs our submit-a-link form, instituting countermeasures against formspammers and catching the bounces.

Also due for appreciation is Carl Steadman, the long-time host of Boing Boing, whose donated services and connectivity made this all possible.

Finally, my appreciation to the sysadmins at EFF, past and present: Matt Peterson, Chris Palmer and Marc Perkel. Thanks for keeping the Internet working (oh, and lest I forget, the OpenCola sysadmins: Helen, Michael, Karl, and Ken [again!]). Link

Lee's SysAdmin Tools

Lee's SysAdmin Tools 08/11/2004 10:04 AM
sgzlogs 0407xx

PHP Sysadmin Script Collection

PHP Sysadmin Script Collection 04/09/2005 03:30 AM
PSSC v0.1.2 released!

My sysadmin is a special constable

My sysadmin is a special constable 12/11/2003 05:00 PM
Stop, Hacker!

ClairVoyanT SysAdmin 0.0.1 (WEBCVTSA
branch)

ClairVoyanT SysAdmin 0.0.1 (WEBCVTSA
branch) 02/01/2005 09:46 PM
CVTSA is a suite of tools that allows users to administrate a GNU/Linux system via the Web or email, without running daemons and opening ports on their own computer. WEBCVTSA is a tool that allows users to administrate a GNU/Linux system by using a form on a Web page to post commands. It supports Blowfish encryption and has a lot of interesting applications.

TX Linux Sysadmin / Tech Support

TX Linux Sysadmin / Tech Support 08/01/2004 08:22 AM
Manage Linux server infrastructure and provide technical support and pre-sales assistance.

ClairVoyanT SysAdmin 0.0.8 (WEBCVTSA
branch)

ClairVoyanT SysAdmin 0.0.8 (WEBCVTSA
branch) 03/22/2005 03:52 PM
CVTSA is a suite of tools that allows users to administrate a GNU/Linux system via the Web or email, without running daemons and opening ports on their own computer. WEBCVTSA is a tool that allows users to administrate a GNU/Linux system by using a form on a Web page to post commands. It supports Blowfish encryption and has a lot of interesting applications.

---

Changes:
Support was added for sending confirmation emails when commands are executed. The README file was updated. A configuration script was added. Logging of executed commands with relative date was implemented.

ClairVoyanT SysAdmin 0.0.5 (WEBCVTSA
branch)

ClairVoyanT SysAdmin 0.0.5 (WEBCVTSA
branch) 03/14/2005 06:19 PM
CVTSA is a suite of tools that allows users to administrate a GNU/Linux system via the Web or email, without running daemons and opening ports on their own computer. WEBCVTSA is a tool that allows users to administrate a GNU/Linux system by using a form on a Web page to post commands. It supports Blowfish encryption and has a lot of interesting applications.

---

Changes:
Command execution with forking execlp has been fixed.

NYC: Junior SysAdmin/Helpdesk Staffer

NYC: Junior SysAdmin/Helpdesk Staffer 07/09/2004 06:39 PM
Trafficmac, an online ad trafficking company, seeks junior system administrator to join our team in New York City (Manhattan).

sysadmin & Perl programmer for daemons
and interfaces

sysadmin & Perl programmer for daemons
and interfaces 03/23/2005 07:46 PM
Personalmanagement Blank GmbH - Germany, Bayern, Munich (2005-03-23)

Production Engineer, Linux/Perl/SysAdmin
- Bangalore, India

Production Engineer, Linux/Perl/SysAdmin
- Bangalore, India 03/28/2005 11:47 PM
Yahoo! Inc - India, Karnataka, Bangalore (2005-03-28)

Computerworld Australia: Google Sysadmin
Preaches Debian for Software Management

Computerworld Australia: Google Sysadmin
Preaches Debian for Software Management 06/20/2004 07:11 PM
"Caught up in the tangle of manually installing and updating software, enterprises can find a tip or two in the open source community’s book on how to streamline the process..."

Apache/mod_perl/MySQL
programmer/sysadmin for weather
forecasting group

Apache/mod_perl/MySQL
programmer/sysadmin for weather
forecasting group 07/19/2004 04:30 PM
Quantum Weather - United States, Colorado, Durango (2004-07-19)

Senior perl programmer/ software
engineer / technical director / sysadmin

Senior perl programmer/ software
engineer / technical director / sysadmin 11/10/2003 11:32 PM
Spectra Ltd. - United Kingdom, London (2003-11-08)

Stay at Home Mom makes 6-Figure Income
Working Online at Home- Second Time
Around After Huge Comeback

Stay at Home Mom makes 6-Figure Income
Working Online at Home- Second Time
Around After Huge Comeback 09/26/2004 03:48 AM
Stay at home mother, Sandi Krakowski, always knew that one day she would create a career and find a way to not interfere with her love for her family. As a homeschooling mother of 3 for 15 years, Sandi has found great success by working out of the comfort of her home, 6-Figures worth! [PRWEB Sep 26, 2004]

Motorola Announces Home Media
Architecture, Extending Digital Video
Recording Capabilities Throughout the
Home

Motorola Announces Home Media
Architecture, Extending Digital Video
Recording Capabilities Throughout the
Home 05/04/2004 09:06 PM
Hidden Wires May 5 2004 0:12AM GMT

"When the kids bring them home and open
them up, it's the brightest light source
in the home," said Negroponte. "Parents
love it."

"When the kids bring them home and open
them up, it's the brightest light source
in the home," said Negroponte. "Parents
love it." 04/05/2005 04:08 AM
Somewhat amazing story about $100 laptops for children in developing nations .. 100 dollar laptop .. laptops

cnn.com/2005/TECH/ptech/04/04/hundred.dollar.laptops.ap/inde x.html
track this site | 5 links

Refinance, Home Improvement and Home
Equity Loans

Refinance, Home Improvement and Home
Equity Loans 06/02/2004 06:37 PM
Ad - http://www.locallender.info Jun 2 2004 11:37PM GMT
Grok Description matches for The Home Sysadmin
GrokA matches for The Home Sysadmin

WebSphere Application Server Version 5

WebSphere Application Server Version 5 03/14/2003 01:28 AM
IBM has unveiled its WebSphere Application Server Version 5, an e-business infrastructure that builds on the integration capabilities of previous releases. This latest version is the natural next step in the evolution of application servers, said Stefan Van Overtveldt, director for WebSphere technical marketing.

Using Web Services Security in WebSphere
Application Server

Using Web Services Security in WebSphere
Application Server 04/15/2004 11:39 PM

WebSphere Studio Application Developer
for Linux 5.1

WebSphere Studio Application Developer
for Linux 5.1 11/06/2003 05:02 PM
Builds enterprise applications easily, and efficiently.

IBM introduces WebSphere-based server
for SMEs

IBM introduces WebSphere-based server
for SMEs 05/07/2004 09:13 AM
Computer Weekly May 7 2004 1:30PM GMT

IBM introduces WebSphere Business
Integration Server Express 

IBM introduces WebSphere Business
Integration Server Express  05/05/2004 03:28 PM
IBM on Wednesday put another piece of its integration strategy in place for SMBs (small and midsize businesses), unveiling a new WebSphere-based server that helps users better integrate both business processes and people.

Windows 2000 Server Routing and Remote
Access OR I'd Rather Suck a Dead Toad
and HELP !!!

Windows 2000 Server Routing and Remote
Access OR I'd Rather Suck a Dead Toad
and HELP !!! 10/18/2002 06:19 AM
Windows 2000 Server Routing and Remote Access OR I'd Rather Suck a Dead Toad and HELP !!! Yesterday I wasted an entire day to get close to 0 results. Sigh. Here's the deal. One of our clients, a non-profit, who specializes in placing people with disabilities in jobs asked us recently for some basic networking help. They needed a VPN set up and their internal network needed to have a "bastion" network server added. A bastion network server is a single computer with two network cards through which all Internet traffic passes. It (generally) provides via dhcp the addresses for a local subnet like 192.168.x.y and is the sole outside machine that is exposed on the Internet. [ Good Article on Bastion Networks ] Right now their ISP has provided them with external IP addresses for each of their office computers (and server) and they run ZoneAlarm on each machine to "protect" them. This is one of the more brain dead ways to run an office lan with Internet access and just plain scares the crap out of me. DO NOT DO THIS FOR YOUR OFFICE !!! Their IT guy is one of their staff and NOT a Linux person who does the IT along with being a full time case worker. I convinced him that this was unsafe and we should do it with implementing a basic VPN. He had a licensed copy of Windows 2000 Server and thus began my descent into the land of "I'd rather suck a dead toad". I do know that some folks have had really good luck with using Windows 2000 Server for this type of purpose. I had no luck. None of the options for Windows 2000 Routing and Remote Access worked -- if I got DHCP working then the lan worked only locally and client machines couldn't see the Internet. If I setup the VPN options (as per Microsoft's exact directions) then the server couldn't see the Internet (and stopped responding to external Pings). Oh and just as a warning to others -- INSTALL SERVICE PACK 3 FIRST. I lost a lot of time since I didn't realize the machine was missing service pack 3 and apparently none of this stuff works without SP3. No I can't confirm this with Microsoft's fix list but after doing an SP3 upgrade then and only then did the NAT options begin working. So here's what I'm looking for: Can a single computer running Windows 2000 Server do this? Serve both as a bastion host and as an incoming VPN server? Theoretically it is possible but practically I'm starting to wonder if their setup tools allow it. Exact, step by step directions to do this (if they exist). I've done I can't tell you how many Google queries and there are directions out there --- but they all are hinted at in the tables of contents of different books -- not anything like a good Linux How To document. Alternatives. If Windows 2000 Server isn't a good way to do this then I can drop a dedicated Linux box on site but I'll end up picking up the maintenance burden so low maintenance would be good. One approach I'm considering is a small Linksys hardware firewall between their outside Internet connection and their internal lan to provide the DHCP. These boxes, which are generally used for home networking, are actually quite reliable and since the office only has a fractional, shared T1, would be fast enough. Since these are only in the $70 range now, I can just chuck one in for free as a donation (we're only talking about 5 or 6 machines in the office plus one server). At a minimum this is safer than Zone Alarm. Tip #1: The pain started 1st thing when I got their and neither of the network cards in the bastion host (well the theoretical bastion host) could ping. Standard IBM etherjet cards that worked perfectly before going in this box. Know what fixed them? Just moving the graphics card over one slot and the moving the two network cards over to where the graphics card was. Go figure. Plug and Play ? Try Plug and Pray or as I prefer "Plug and sacrifice a goat". Tip #2: I did expect some problems so I brought along an extra hub with me which I setup immediately. This let the "bastion" host and the IT guy's laptop be isolated from the main network preserving Internet access for everyone else in the office. This way for the 8+ hours that I had to tinker with the beast known as Windows 2000 Server Routing and Remote Access at least Internet access was preserved. Note: They're budget strapped and since we've done one big project for them this fell into the category of free help for good client relations.

CYBSEC - Security Advisory: Denial of
Service in IBM WebSphere Edge Server

CYBSEC - Security Advisory: Denial of
Service in IBM WebSphere Edge Server 07/09/2004 12:05 PM
Leandro Meiners (Jul 08 2004)

XML and relational data in WebSphere
Studio (WebSphere Developer's Journal)

XML and relational data in WebSphere
Studio (WebSphere Developer's Journal) 10/25/2002 07:23 AM

Owners of ActivSoftware and the Email
Application Server, XM Mail Server,
Offer $10,000 Software Challenge to the
Email Industry

Owners of ActivSoftware and the Email
Application Server, XM Mail Server,
Offer $10,000 Software Challenge to the
Email Industry 06/22/2005 01:51 AM
For years, SMTP server software was used to send and receive e-mail communications. These older servers, usually freeware, have created many delivery challenges. Most of the time, marketers, CEO’s and even CMO’s are completely unaware of these issues. The owners of ActivSoftware, in central New York, introduced a worldwide challenge to prove their software system (http://www.activsoftware.com/xms) is one of a kind in the email industry. [PRWEB Jun 19, 2005]

Application server for PHP

Application server for PHP 02/13/2004 10:41 PM
PAS (an Application Server for PHP) V3.0 Released

Phplet Application Server

Phplet Application Server 11/14/2003 09:14 AM
Luca Mariano is currently developing an Application Server written in PHP that serves PHP servet, appropriately named PHPlet.

Pronetha Application Server

Pronetha Application Server 01/04/2004 08:27 AM
Project status

Nextvend Application Server 2.1

Nextvend Application Server 2.1 04/27/2004 02:24 PM
An application server and Web development environment.

SOPE Application Server 4.3.7

SOPE Application Server 4.3.7 09/20/2004 06:38 PM
An objective-C application server environment.

SOPE Application Server 4.3.6

SOPE Application Server 4.3.6 09/07/2004 07:34 PM
An objective-C application server environment.

Spinworks Application Server 3.0

Spinworks Application Server 3.0 08/17/2004 07:37 AM
An application server and Python Web development platform.

Application server cut down for small
firms

Application server cut down for small
firms 09/13/2004 09:45 PM
Computer Weekly Sep 14 2004 1:51AM GMT

JBoss Releases Application Server 4.0

JBoss Releases Application Server 4.0 09/20/2004 12:25 PM
The company says JBoss AS 4.0 is the first open-source application server to feature both J2EE 1.4 compliance and aspect orientation.

Red Hat Rolls Out J2EE Application
Server

Red Hat Rolls Out J2EE Application
Server 08/03/2004 12:49 PM
Red Hat Application Server marks the first time a major Linux operating system vendor has announced its own J2EE application server.

JFox - J2EE Application Server

JFox - J2EE Application Server 12/07/2003 10:57 PM
JFox 1.0 Final Released!

XSLT-based Mac web application server

XSLT-based Mac web application server 05/28/2002 08:57 AM

The WebAbility Web and Application
Server Alfa 17

The WebAbility Web and Application
Server Alfa 17 05/31/2004 05:41 AM
A PHP servlet, application server, and PHP server pages system.

eNetwizard Content Application Server
0.0.1

eNetwizard Content Application Server
0.0.1 08/19/2002 11:50 AM
eNetwizard Content Application Server is a cutting-edge solution to content management. Among its many talents, it manages an infinite number of domains, networks, websites, applications, and pages, all from a central web environment of virtually any platform. eNetwizard integrates database operations, complex security protocols, comprehensive logging, error handling functions, customized localization, and an array of wizards to assist in the configuration and management of the runtime environment. eNetwizard Content Application Server is suitable for Internet, Intranet, and Extranet solutions and is ideal for the individual developer to the largest of enterprises. SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS ====================================================================== ==== Apache Web Server 1.3.26+ [mod_rewrite] PHP 4.2.2+ MySQL 3.23.29+ phpMyAdmin 2.3.0+ [strongly recommended] FEATURES ====================================================================== ==== Core Library [Core, Config, Database, ErrorHandler, Localization, Log, Properties, Runtime, Security, Server] Core Style Classes for HTML [Form, MetaTags, Skeleton, StyleSheet, Table, TextOutput] Core Wizards [Matrix, Website, Object, Status, Search, Sitemap, User, Log In, Sign Up] Core Objects [Profile, DocManager, WebDirectory] RESOURCES ====================================================================== ==== Project Homepage: https://sourceforge.net/projects/enetwizard/ Developer Website: http://enetwizard.sourceforge.net/default.html Project Manager's Website: http://www.rsw.swifte.net/default.html

The WebAbility Web and Application
Server Alfa 7

The WebAbility Web and Application
Server Alfa 7 04/28/2004 03:18 AM
A PHP servlet, application server, and PHP server pages system.

ActiveGrid's Application Server Goes
Open-Source

ActiveGrid's Application Server Goes
Open-Source 04/08/2005 06:38 PM
ActiveGrid has released the early-access version of its open-source grid application server, combining XML, open-source and grid computing technology.

Oracle ships 10g application server for
grids

Oracle ships 10g application server for
grids 12/12/2003 09:15 AM
Grid unlock

JBoss Application Server gets
J2EE-certified

JBoss Application Server gets
J2EE-certified 07/16/2004 08:15 PM
SAN FRANCISCO - Underlining the enterprise capabilities of its free, open source JBoss Application Server, JBoss Inc. on Monday plans to announce J2EE (Java 2 Enterprise Edition) certification for the product.

Sun ONE (iPlanet) Application Server
Connector Module Overflow

Sun ONE (iPlanet) Application Server
Connector Module Overflow 03/13/2003 04:57 PM
_at_stake Advisories (Mar 13 2003)

SOPE Application Server 4.4beta.5
(Default branch)

SOPE Application Server 4.4beta.5
(Default branch) 03/22/2005 03:51 PM
The SOPE package is an extensive set of frameworks (16 frameworks, ~1500 classes) which form a complete Web application server environment. Besides the Apple WebObjects compatible appserver extended with Zope concepts, it contains a large set of reusable classes: XML processing (SAX, DOM, XML-RPC), MIME/IMAP4 processing, LDAP connectivity, RDBMS connectivity, and iCalendar parsing. The parts of the package can be used stand-alone (e.g. in Cocoa applications) and do not require the appserver parts. For MacOSX developers, the package includes SOPE:X, which contains special Xcode and Cocoa support for SOPE.

---

Changes:
Some minor issues in the WebDAV layer were fixed. A plist parsing bug in the rule engine was eliminated (required for OGo trunk), and the configuration was improved.

Analysts: IBM Riding High in Java
Application Server Market

Analysts: IBM Riding High in Java
Application Server Market 05/13/2004 04:57 PM
IBM claims the top share of Java application and integration software installations, according to analyst figures.

The Home Sysadmin

The following phrases have been identified by the grok system as matching this entry: "websphere application server" "xml routing"