Unison Groupware Demo Now Available
Unison is a groupware product first presented at Cebit 2008 that combines PBX telephony, a groupware server, instant messaging and directory services with its own Windows client. An online trial version is available for anyone interested in the product.
US software vendor Unison has thus produced a genuine alternative to Exchange. Unison runs on Linux servers and supports both Web access and its own native client. The client is already available as a full-fledged replacement for Outlook on Windows systems with a native Linux groupware client due to follow: “We should have a version of our Linux client available by late summer” Chief Marketing Officer Rurik Bradbury revealed to Linux Magazine.
Standard groupware functions such as email, address book and calendar are just the start, says Bradbury: Unison also offers IP and PBX telephony, synchronization with mobile devices, instant messaging and in office/out of office display, directory integration: a MySQL database and integrated anti-virus and anti-spam software round off the feature set.
The first demo of the proprietary groupware product is now available for trials. For more details surf to the Unison website here.
Issue 228/2019
Buy this issue as a PDF
News
-
openSUSE OBS Can Now Build Windows WSL Images
openSUSE enables developers to build their own WSL distributions.
-
Sudo Vulnerability
A vulnerability in the sudo package gives sudo users more powers than they deserve.
-
The Art of PostgreSQL
The Art of PostgreSQL by Dimitri Fontaine is now available.
-
Red Hat Announces CentOS Stream
New distro will provide an upstream test bed for RHEL.
-
Linus Torvalds Agrees to Kernel Lockdown
The feature will let developers restrict root access to the kernel.
-
Richard Stallman Resigns from Free Software Foundation
GNU founder came under fire for comments made on an internal MIT mailing list
-
Oracle Announces Autonomous Linux
A new addition to Oracle Linux would eliminate cases like Equifax where failure to patch leads to disaster.
-
The New Kali Linux Is Here
2019.2 supports more Android devices.
-
exFAT Is Coming to Linux
Microsoft has contributed exFAT patents to OIN and also published specifications.
-
Knoppix 8.6 Released
The latest version of the classic Live Linux comes with KDE Plasma 5.