Latest Ebay purchase

Nut Cracker wrote:
The hosted email services I provide has group and shared calendaring. It
also interoperates with outlook nicely. I also have the exchange background,
if you need some help.

- LC

Read your email, LC.

"Jeffrey Alsip" wrote in message
ups.com...

Nut Cracker wrote:
The hosted email services I provide has group and shared calendaring. It
also interoperates with outlook nicely. I also have the exchange
background,
if you need some help.

- LC

Read your email, LC.


which account ? I dont see any messages from you

Nut Cracker wrote:
"Jeffrey Alsip" wrote in message
ups.com...

Nut Cracker wrote:
The hosted email services I provide has group and shared calendaring. It
also interoperates with outlook nicely. I also have the exchange
background,
if you need some help.

- LC

Read your email, LC.


which account ? I dont see any messages from you

Whichever account that "reply to author" uses. You must remember
joining the group. I assure you that there is an email from out there
somewhere.

its a bogus address ...

check yer gmail

Nut Cracker wrote:
its a bogus address ...

check yer gmail

Checked. Reply sent.

"Jeffrey Alsip" wrote in message
oups.com...

NuTCrAcKeR wrote:
Exchange sure is expensive for a charity ...

I must (shamefully) admit that I have no Exchange experience at all.
The charity has used off-site email hosting for many years...and, in my
opinion, it works just fine. But lately some of the employees have been
asking for things like "group calender sharing" or "central
calender"...things I cannot do with standard Outlook (without some
questionable third-party utility), but which Exchange can handle
easily.

My lack of Exchange experience makes me nervous about installing it on
the Domain Controller. You know that I have several of these full-blown
1600's available, so adding one seems like a more comforting choice.

Jeff


DO NOT install exchange on a DC !!!!!

NuTCrAcKeR wrote:
DO NOT install exchange on a DC !!!!!

I wouldn't dream of doing so. I have another full-blown 1600 standing
by, but I would rather not install exchange AT ALL. I am trying to push
your alternate solution through committee.

Jeff

"Jeffrey Alsip" wrote in message
ups.com...

NuTCrAcKeR wrote:
DO NOT install exchange on a DC !!!!!

I wouldn't dream of doing so. I have another full-blown 1600 standing
by, but I would rather not install exchange AT ALL. I am trying to push
your alternate solution through committee.

Jeff


Much appreciated. I can setup a demo account for you/then on the system to
see how it looks and feels ... back to gmail for details on that.

- LC

Jeffrey Alsip wrote:

LC wanted some action here, and this is the best I can do on short
notice.

This is my latest ebay buy:

http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll...MEWN%3AIT&rd=1

http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll...tem=9732211015

I am extremely happy with it (for the price). What do you think? Did I
get hosed?

I think that I may have you beat:

http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll...tem=9732461901

(I know that it's a Xeon and not a Pentium Pro from the location
of the keyboard/mouse connectors, but the number of Xeons is
unknown...)

Then again, I may have a different opinion after it arrives and
I power it up.

NuTCrAcKeR wrote:

DO NOT install exchange on a DC !!!!!

I was just put in charge of IT at my company (in addition to
design engineering -- aren't small companies fun?)

Guess what is installed on the domain controller? Everything!
Exchange, Goldmine, Visual manufacturing, Symantec antivirus
thrashing away checking every file everyone accesses...

All on a 1GHz processor with 512MB of RAM. CPU utilization
is pegged at 100%, 1.2GB of memory is in use, and the swap
file is going nuts.

I am going to propose 3 machines that just do primary/secondary/
tertiary domain control, DHCP, and maybe DNS, with seperate new
servers for Exchange, Goldmine, and Visual manufacturing, plus
a file server.

Any ammunition concerning the badness of install exchange on a DC
would be appreciated.