Scalix Posts E-Mail Components For Open Source Community
October 10, 2006 12:34 AM ET
Scalix has officially posted the first components of its e-mail and calendaring software lineup for download.
In July, Scalix, which offers e-mail and calendaring for Linux, said it would offer the bulk of its components to the open source community. It is now making good on that promise.
Several components are now available on this Scalix Web site.
Developers can download, try out, and adapt Scalix messaging services, its installer, Mobile Web Client, and localization kit for their own use. Other components will be made available as well.
Scalix is hosting related resources including a community forum, wake, a knowledge base, bug-tracker, blogs, and frequently asked questions.
The San Mateo, Calif.-based company also just released a beta of 11 Enterprise, Small Business, and Community Editions.
Scalix, with roots in Hewlett-Packard OpenMail, positions itself as an enterprise-class Linux alternative to Microsoft Exchange Server or IBM's Domino.
|
|
Symantec's Code Red: The Law Enforcement/Anonymous E-Mail Exchange Law enforcement officials negotiated via e-mail for more than two weeks with an Anonymous group member trying to extort $50,000 from Symantec to keep stolen product code off the Internet. |
|
|
How To Sell IT Security Services To Your Customers Cyberattacks can cost a business thousands, even millions, of dollars, and can deal a death blow to some. Here's how IT solution providers can help guard against malicious attacks. |
|
|
10 Challenges That HP Wants Partners To Tackle Right Now CRN speaks with HP's business unit chiefs to get a sense of where they'd like partners to focus in the coming year, as well as how CEO Meg Whitman is making a difference. |
- Insider Threats: The Next Frontier for Security Resellers and SMBs
- Grow Your MSP Business Easily and Affordably with Cisco OnPlus Network Assessment, Management and Advisory Services
- Complete Security and Your Bottom Line: Sophos, Value and the Channel
- Tough Threats, Tougher Security: How You Can Leverage New Solutions To Combat A “Targeted Attack” Landscape
