1

How to have a form use my e-mail server?

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Question by Hot Dawger: How to have a form use my e-mail server?
I want a form to use my e-mail server to e-mail me the responses. I don’t want anyone knowing whats going on behind scenes or i would do Mailto:….

Best answer:

Answer by Colanth
Try http://www.ibdhost.com/contact/

You can put anything you like on the form (even nothing but a button to click for something that has nothing to do with sending an email).

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

1

Tinymail doing Push E-mail using IMAP IDLE (RFC 2177)

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This is the demo user interface of the tinymail E-mail client development framework. It shows the feature “Push E-mail” on an IMAP server (Cyrus). On IMAP “Push E-mail” can be done using RFC 2177, or in human wording: the IMAP IDLE support. Push E-mail means that the server will notify the client about changes. It means that the client must not poll for changes anymore. Unneccesary such polling can consume bandwidth. GPRS users often have to pay per MB consumed. Which is why Push E-mail is an often requested feature for mobile devices.

0

Ms Sql Server Versions

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Ms Sql Server Versions

The latest version of SQL Server is Microsoft SQL Server 2005, this was released on 7th November 2005, at the time of writing this article I do not know of many organisations that are utilising SQL Server 2005 in a production environment but many organisations that utilise Microsoft SQL Server as a database solution have SQL Server 2005 setup in a test environment and have plans to migrate their production environments to this latest version in the future.


At the time of writing it safe to assume the majority of SQL Server sites are using Microsoft SQL Server 2000 in their production environment, although some may still have version 7 or in some extreme cases version 6.5. The focus of this article \”Microsoft SQL Server Editions\” is in on SQL Server 2000 but we will also discuss SQL Server 2005 and SQL Server 7.


Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Editions

Microsoft SQL Server 2000 comes has 6 Editions:


Enterprise

Enterprise Evaluation

Standard

Developer

Personal/SQL Server CE

MSDE

In a production environment due to licensing requirements and functionality available, I would recommend that you use either Enterprise or Standard editions.


Standard Edition

That standard edition of SQL Server 2000 has the majority of the features that come with the application. It doesn’t come with the features needed to \”scale up\” and \”scale out\” to support very large databases and data warehouses.


Enterprise Edition

The enterprise edition comes with all the features available for SQL Server. It allows you to scale to performance levels required to support high transaction systems like websites and Data warehouse solutions.


The enterprise editions come with all the following features:


Failover Clustering Support

Log Shipping

Parallel DBCC statements

Parallel Crate index statements

Enhanced read-ahead and scan

Indexed views

Federated Database Server

SAN Support

I would only recommend installing the standard or enterprise editions for use in a production environment but there four other versions that can be used to meet specific needs. These include:


Enterprise Evaluation

This version contains all the features of the enterprise edition but will stop working after 120 days. It is useful for reviewing the product before paying for a full licence.


Developer Edition

The developer edition contains all the features of the Evaluation edition but is only licensed for test and development environments. It is intended for developers who create applications that will utilise SQL Server as their data store.


Personal/ SQL Server CE

This version is intended for users that use mobile devices in mobile environments and need access to applications that require a local data source.


MSDE

MSDE is a toned down version of SQL Server which is free for non-commercial use as well as certain limited commercial use. MSDE and SQL Server are Microsofts database platforms. It can be distributed with commercial products by registering with Microsoft – in most cases this distribution is also free of charge. The product is intended primarily to compete with MySQL, and get users familiar with SQL Server, so that when they migrate to larger needs they will choose to purchase the retail version of SQL Server, rather than another database solution.


One of the main drawbacks of the MSDE edition of SQL Server is the fact there are no easy to use client tools distributed with it. Which can make it realitively difficult to use. If this is the case I would recommend purchasing MSDE Manage from Vale Software. This software is cheap to purcahse and can allow you to manage all versions of SQL Server although its intended purpose is to support MSDE. This tool provides the user with easy to use client tools that allow you to manage your installation of MSDE with out having to use the tricky syntax driven comand line environment.


Microsoft SQL Server 2005 Editions

SQL Server 2005 is the latest release of SQL Server. Like its predecessor it has 6 versions. Microsoft describes each version as follows:


SQL Server 2005 Enterprise Edition

Enterprise Edition includes the complete set of enterprise data management and business intelligence features. SQL Server Enterprise offers the highest levels of scalability and availability of all the SQL Server 2005 editions. Additionally, it is optimized to run on x64- and Itanium-based servers, helping you achieve higher levels of database scalability and availability.


SQL Server 2005 Standard Edition

Standard Edition is an affordable option for small – and medium-sized organizations. It includes the core functionality needed for non-critical e-commerce, data warehousing, and line-of-business solutions. Standard Edition is optimized to run on win32, x64, and Itanium-based servers.


SQL Server 2005 Workgroup Edition

Workgroup Edition is the data management solution for small organizations or workgroups within larger entities. It includes all the core database features needed for data management in an affordable and simple-to-manage package.


SQL Server 2005 Express Edition

Express Edition helps developers build robust and reliable applications by providing a free, easy to use, and robust database when protecting and managing information inside and outside of applications is critical. This edition is SQL Server 2005 equivalent of MSDE.


MSDE Manager from Vale Software can bevery useful in managing your instances of SQL Server 2005 Express Edition. This tool provides the user with easy to use client tools that allow you to manage your installation of SQL Server 2005 Express with out having to use the tricky syntax driven comand line environment.


SQL Server 2005 Developer Edition

Developer Edition is designed to enable developers to build any type of application on top of SQL Server 2005. It includes all the functionality of Enterprise Edition (win32, x64, IA64) but with a special development and test license agreement that prohibits production deployment.


SQL Server 2005 Mobile Edition

Mobile Edition enables you to rapidly develop applications that extend enterprise data management and business intelligence capabilities to mobile devices.


Microsoft SQL Server 7 Editions

SQL Server is now the \”granddad\” of the SQL Server series, by that I mean it is two generations from the latest release. Microsoft moved SQL Server 7 to extended support from mainstream support on 31st December 2005


SQL Server 7 came in three editions:


Standard Edition

Enterprise Edition

Desktop Edition

Standard Edition

This edition runs on the Windows NT Server 4.0 with Service Pack 4, Windows NT Server Enterprise Edition and on the Windows 2000 Server/Advanced Server/Datacenter.


This edition has the following restrictions:


maximum 4 CPU

no SQL Server Failover Support

maximum 2Gb RAM

The Enterprise Edition

The Enterprise Edition can run on the Windows NT Server Enterprise Edition and on the Windows 2000 Advanced Server/Datacenter.


This edition can use up to 32 CPU and more than 2 GB RAM, it also supports Full-text search and SQL Server Failover Support.


Desktop Edition

This edition ran on the Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows NT Server/Workstation 4.0 with Service Pack 4, Windows NT Server Enterprise Edition and on the all editions of Windows 2000.


This edition has some restrictions:


maximum 2 CPU

no publishing for transaction replication

no SQL Server Failover Support

no Full-text search

maximum 2Gb RAM

maximum 4GB per database

Conclusion

Microsoft is pushing SQL Server 2005 for any new installations although many people are still using SQL Server 2000 and in some extreme cases earlier versions, if you are using earlier versions I would recommend upgrading them soon as Microsoft has recently dropped SQL Server 7 from mainstream support. The editions of both versions (2000 and 2005) are very similar in what they offer in terms of basic functionality and if you are planning on using SQL Server in production environment regardless of the version I would recommend using Enterprise or Standard Editions. If you are using MSDE or SQL Server 2005 Express editions, then purchasing MSDE Manager from http://www.valesoftware.com can provide you with a user friendly interface that removes the need to use the command driven environment that these versions are current shipped with these versions.

Chris Booth is Managing Director of Vale Software, Vale Software is an IT company that specialises in SQL Server administration tools

7

How to setup Outlook for AKO’s POP3 server

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Incoming Server: pop.us.army.mil Port: 995 (SSL) Outgoing Server: smtp.us.army.mil Port 465 (SSL)
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0

Is your Game Server Support Good?

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Is your Game Server Support Good?

As fast as your game server might be, there will come a day when a problem arises. Perhaps your server will become laggy, maybe it will get hacked, or it might not work at all. When these things happen, your line of defense will always be your game server provider’s support team. Any decent provider will offer free support with your server, and some even offer 24-hour support! Good support is the key to having a good game server, and you shouldn’t give any provider that doesn’t offer it a second glance.

So, just what is good support? A good support person will answer all your questions fully and completely, be polite at all times, and fix your problem in a reasonable amount of time. Preferably, all issues should be solved in less than 24 hours. Most gaming server companies offer support via special online ticket systems, but some go as far as to offer instant message support, email support, and in some cases, even phone support.

To have your problem fixed as quickly as possible, it’s important to open a support request as soon as the problem is first noticed. When filing a ticket, tell your provider exactly what the problem is. Give details about when the problem occurred, what you were doing at the time, what game your server runs, your server’s IP, and how the problem specifically impacts you. Doing these things will not only get your problem solved faster, but will make life easier for support personnel.

Just like with any computer product, a decent game server will have good support. Though providers with better support may be more expensive, it will spend more time online and less time down, giving you more fragging action. No matter how good or bad your particular game server’s support is, keep one thing in mind: you always have the power to change providers.

eSports Game Servers features advice about game servers. It has a wide variety of game server related articles for admins, as well as anti-cheat resources and more.

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