- Run on Linux\n- Remote login\n- Multiple users\n- Accept data input from a form\n- Allow re-assignment of records to other users\n- Track open and closed issues\n- Searchable history\n- Email notification of issues entered\n- Track multiple expense accounts
122475
All this stuff can be done by integrating Linux, mySQL, Apache and PHP (or EmbPerl).\n\nIt will take a little (or a lot) or work, but it can be done.\n\nBest of luck.
66875
CA has an Easytrieve version for Unix, but it's not going to run on a Mac or other small machines.  Besides, the technology is more designed for a larger installation where file definitions are done once and many different users are writing reports.
365025
First you need a user/administrator guide on your side and\nTake a look here\nhttp://www.linux.ie/newusers/beginners-linux-guide/\nor post your question here\nhttp://groups.yahoo.com/group/linux
408859
Your probably would have to have SQL, but even that would not be enough. You'd need a log viewer as well.
478253
This is a step by step howto guide to set up a mail server on a GNU / Linux system. It is easy to follow, but you end up with a powerfull secure mail server.\n\nThe server accepts unlimited domains and users, and all mail can be read via your favourite clients, or via web mail.\n\nIt is secure, traffic can encrypted and it will block virtually all spam and viruses.
138174
I'm going to guess that you have OS X.\n\nYou will want to use a Remote Desktop service.
675158
As stated, all of these technologies would be usable by you for free.  The java core technologies are free to use (as are a number of middle-tier / application servers you may need) and since you wouln't be redistributing any mysql components (or embedding it in anyway) I believe it would be cost-free for you to use as well.  \n\nAs for servers I currently use both 1&1 and Rackspace (though not cheap) with more than adequate results.
71262
* This is a utility to (re)set the password of any user that has a valid (local) account on your NT system.\n    * You do not need to know the old password to set a new one.\n    * It works offline, that is, you have to shutdown your computer and boot off a floppydisk or CD. The bootdisk includes stuff to access NTFS and FAT/FAT32 partitions and scripts to glue the whole thing together.\n    * Will detect and offer to unlock locked or disabled out user accounts!\n    * It is also an almost fully functional registry editor!
247861
Any one you choose will work with Linux.  It's all standards-based.
547499
I know the appropriate solution for your problem. Acronis True Image 9.1 Enterprise Server it is not cheap but it can solve all tasks you need. This program includes many useful features that will allow you to completely manage all backup and restoration tasks including product installation, backup, recovery, optimization of storage resources, and a view of the status of remote systems throughout your network. For more information about True Image Enterprise Server go here: http://www.acronis.com/enterprise/products/ATIES/
255069
I think your terminology needs refined a bit, but I do understand what you are saying.  What you are looking to do is set up a *Windows* domain with your Linux box.  To do this, you will need to install Samba (http://www.samba.org).  Samba can emulate a windows domain server and provides file sharing, and it will also allow you to set up "roaming profiles" for the users in your house.  Caveat: If I recall correctly, Windows XP home does not support domain logins, which also means no roaming profiles.  I'd suggest looking at the SAMBA Howto at:\n\nhttp://us2.samba.org/samba/docs/man/Samba-HOWTO-Collection/\n\nAlso, just so you know, when you say domain server, usually in the UNIX/Linux world this is referring to a DNS (Domain Name) Server, which translates hostnames into IP addresses.  Good luck.\n\n__J. Random
141737
A popular one is Joomla (based on the original Mambo). Open-source (free; GPL liscense), clean interface, highly customizable. See sources below for link.\n\nRequires server with MySQL and PHP.\n\nEDIT: A quick check of the DEMO (privded through the site below) confirms that you can restrict registration.
475177
Use mySQL and secure it. Plus, once it is set up you can manipulate it so much easier.
283843
In order to set something like this up, you need to be looking at setting up a cluster.  Some OS's support this, and there are some hardware solutions (Foundry makes one) that do it as well.  \n\nYou can't really do it with DNS records though.  If you're getting enough hits to have to worry about this, you need a more robust solution than anything you could do with DNS.
112676
If you're on linux using a bash shell, you could use nmap.\n\nIf you're on windows, download a network scanner and use that.
73220
I would suggest Activity Monitor. It is a real time PC monitoring system. It has two parts, client and server. The great thing about it is, it can be installed remotely to PCs in LAN (Win NT/2000 and XP).\n\nIt is able to log keystrokes, Screens, every thing. Any program canbe run or close remotely by it. Reports r also great.\n\nI think this is the one u r looking for.\n\nHope ur sons r not doing anything wrong.\n\nAll the best.
364055
1. Field\n2. Retrieval\n3. Flat File\n4. Record\n5. DBMS\n6. Query\n7. Updating\n\nHope that helps!!