webmonkey.com — Setting up a home server running an open-source operating system is a popular and useful activity. Useful in what ways, you may ask. You could use it to run a website, collect and send e-mail messages, store your OpenID credentials or serve your music around the home.
Aug 16, 2008 View in Crawl 4
vmosAug 17, 2008
There's nothing in this article that doesn't fall under the category of "no s**t sherlock" what about software? debian, slackware or windows (ahem) raid 1 or raid 5? what kind of drives are good for long term use? what about security? What are the options for administering it remotely.HOW TO PLAY THE FLUTE1: buy a flute2: put the small hole near you mouth, blow into it3: move your fingers up and down the flute in a rhythmic pattern
atbnetAug 18, 2008
Yeah the latest PowerPack fixed the data corruption bug that affected a very small percentage of users. It also added backup support for 64 bit systems.
alz0rzAug 18, 2008
This is f**king terrible.
unl1m1t3dAug 18, 2008
Why would you pay for a trial especially for $160?
atbnetAug 18, 2008
The trial is free for 120 days. OEM copy is $150.
demonemoAug 18, 2008
I did not have to pay for Windows Server 2003, thus why I chose it.