what does juniper.net do?
347962
It's a firewall with additional capabilities
743545
Try Network Scanner 3.0, a freeware from SoftPerfect. You can get if free here http://www.softperfect.com/download/files/netscan.exe.\nBest of luck.
397939
Try php-nuke:\n\nhttp://www.phpnuke.org\n\nIt's not exactly what you are after, but it is a member-based portaling software and can be highly modified.
660098
I'd put my bet on .NET for a more business related reason. Companies are having a tough time keeping JAVA apps around and trying to get them to play nice with newer JAVA Apps. Take ADP for instance. It's latest patch runs on the 1.4.2_08 interface. Kronos's latest implementation runs on 1.5.xxxx. Unfortunately you can't have a browser window up and running with both JAVA versions running at the same time.\nYou're fine if you start Kronos, and then start ADP. JAVA will interpret this correctly, and be able to roll itself back for compatibiltiy. However if you have the ADP App open, surfing to a Kronos App will result in a fairly serious Browser crash. Working for Attorneys, this is a serious issue. They don't like their data going away mid stream.\nFor browser apps, .NET is really a better choice because you get nearly straight HTML out of the server. You don't really need to worry about what version of the framework is installed on your desktop machine. For windows apps, all versions of the framework can be running apps at the same time thanks to a sweet little feature called side by side installations. JAVA doesn't play nice in side by side apps.\nThe Frustration factor alone keeps me away from JAVA coding.
193101
It's designed from the start to be platform-independent. Everything .NET (except implementation) is a public standard that can be used to recreate the runtime environment on any platform.
149601
THey use a product called a "load balancer" that distributes the http requests across multiple servers.  You can also do this with round-robin dns.
304657
Apache http://www.apache.org\n\nBut I wouldn't recommend using either one of those environments for a server. Go for Linux or Unix-based server.
778015
you could try radmin, logmein, gotomypc, \n\nif you are able to access the net properly than these software will work fine with it.\n\nlet me know if you have any further question.
314070
Which client are you using?  Microsoft's or Novell's?  What version?  Are you running NetwareIP on your server or just IPX?\n\nDon't mean to be rude, but none of the other posters understand your environment.  One thing to definitely check is whether the client is trying to use TCP/IP.  If the server doesn't have IP, the client will time out and then try IPX.  You can unbind IP from the client by going to Network Connections.  Under Advanced/Advanced settings, uncheck the box next to "Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)" under the Netware client.  This will cause the client to only use IPX.
470216
CGI-BIN is just a folder name, much wil Windows or WINNT (on a windows based system).\n\nIt is a commonly used alias for placement of CGI scripts and applications, and this is where the power of many websites comes from.\n\nCGI (Common Gateway Interface) is a susbet of the HTTP protocol, in that you communicate to the application the same way you would to a web page.\n\nThat is, you call HTTP://domain/mypage.htm the same (mostly) as HTTP://domain/cgi-bin/mailtome.cgi\n\nThe difference begins with the method of the call (GET vs POST - too detailed to cofver here), and also with what might be passed to the CGI.\n\nCGI can be written in just about any language you can think of (PC lingo's), and Java Servlet Pages and Active Servver Pages act much like CGI (they just don't need to be in a /cgi-bin folder).  Fact is, nothing 'needs' to be in a folder called cgi-bin, its just conviniet to put scripts there because its so commonly used for that purpose, and lets you identify traffic purpose more easily.\n\nThe CGI-BIN folder/URL won't do diddly for your online form, but, the application you point the online form to is what will 'accept' data from your form, and do something with it (usually, database related, some computation, or email generation).\n\nWhat you need to know is \n1.  What do you want to do?\n2.  What language do you want to do it in?\n3.  What web server are you on?\n\n(and if you are hosted some place)\n\n4.  Will the host allow it?\n\nMany hosting companies have 'canned' CGI's available, but will not allow you to write your own (CGI-BIN is also the hackers favorite route to taking over your web server, it opens up some unique vulvernabilities).\n\nBest places to start looking deeper is your web host, your web server documentation, and the main support site for your language of choice (Perl, ASP, Python, etc...etc..etc)
1050921
ofcource it is\nu nust install a Anti virus software on your server and update it all the times\nif u like your network, and don't wanna have problem
388620
Check out NetSend -- it seems to work pretty well and at last check it was free shareware.
931189
Squid is the best proxy server around, and it's free.\nbut i believe it's strictly for linux, you my be able to run it with cygwin, but i doubt it.
557318
Just looked at their website.This is an 'all-in-one ' package which may suit a greenfield development but if you are having to integrate with other middleware? Tomcat/JBOSS/Websphere/Microsoft MTS/.NET?.It's all very well using grids,parallelism and clustering , but you still have the page-lock or contention problem , i.e. what if 2 processes are after the same part of the DB? They have a Caching Edition , but this only postpones the problem . If you have less than 100 TPS then your usually OK with a single instance of MySQL. Any more than that and you start haibg to think a bit. ( take a look at the Oracle performance tuning sites , lots theree about disk / cache / processor configuring).
115033
http://www.theserverside.com/articles/article.tss?l=J2EE-vs-DOTNET\nhttp://www.gotdotnet.com/team/compare/\nhttp://www.javaworld.com/javaworld/jw-03-2002/jw-0308-j2eenet.html\nhttp://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/java/compare/
1103926
write some kind of a chron to check if the apache (or which ever webserver you are using) is still up and running. Make that chron send you a mail if that is not so.\nI can think of very simple ways to do that in Linux, but dont know enough about windows to help\n\nmy $0.02
79587
Dude if you can't use apache then you shouldn't use it. My experience is whenever something is complicated and you don't understand stick to Microsoft, if you have XP IIS comes with it, if you don't have it go to www.asp.net and try cassini server. Good luck!