glennda

Yes - you may need to check they support using Zimbra in the hosted version (as it looks at the email from the break line). Outlook edition works well with the Agent. Hosted so far is very good, although you need Exclaimer to create the signatures if they are not from one of there standard templates. Any questions DM me and I can take a look - we work quite extensively with Exclaimer now since posting this originally.

It was a long time ago - We gave up using Zimbra in the end however Exclaimer have changed the product set now - you have two options - Exclaimer Outlook Edition (if you are using Outlook) which has an agent on the machine and adds it to Outlook. Or the new Hosted Version which I am currently trialling for my office365 installation. You route all emails through them and they stamp the signature on it. Toby

I'm after sending to addresses with Umlauts really - have a customer doing a lot of work with Germans who require this. It may well be messagelabs rejecting it thinking about it.

I am struggling to find an answer on this. Is it possible to send an email to an email address is Umlauts in the email address with Exchange 2010. I can see that is is not in the standard RFC 2821 but there appears to be ways around sending it however I cannot get a firm answer. Any ideas?

Pluralsights is very good - everything you need for about £30 a month all the videos for near enough every microsoft/vmware/citrix course you can find

That is one negative of Amazon S3 - but if you are in the disaster stage retrieving a files 99 times out of 100 the insurance will pay for it. I have just looked at that SteelStore which looks pretty good.

I've been looking at this recently - I wouldn't do the onedrive but if you look at the NAS's such as Lenovo Iomega which can upload directly to AWS its dirty cheap. 1TB in the cloud on S3 is $30 a month..... TBH i would rather do that and know it is a simple setup then mess around with onedrive and all its fun.

Lenovo! Can't rate them enough! Mine is amazing.... although it was nearly 4 times that price! I have used devices all the way up the spectrum and they are very good devices. The ex IBM range of laptops.

Are you connecting from a mac?

As mentioned here yes that is correct. What I would then do (if your version supports DRS) is setup a DRS to tie the VCA to a physical host. This means that when everything is powered off for a reason you know which host the VCA is running on. Otherwise the larger the cluster the harder to find!

Yes - it has two management interfaces https://ipaddress:5480 (i think that ports right) which you configure all the settings from, update and upgrade from. Then you login either via the VMware Console or the WebUI (5.5 has some features only available via webui). If you you running 5.1 I would install 5.5 anyway as you can then later upgrade your ESXI hosts.

I would suggest a cloud based NAS drive - Some of them have built in modules to back themselves up to Mozy Pro or similar. Then get it set to email them once backups are done and they are safe in the knowledge there data is safe.

It is very good, the limitations have now been removed to make it very similar to the Windows Version. The only thing is you need to install the VMware Update Manager on a second Windows machine as this is not installed under Linux.

If you are licensed for VCenter I would go for the Virtual Center Virtual Appliance - it will install a Linux Virtual Machine. I find this better now than installing on Windows - all self contained and one less server to manage. (No Linux experience required).

Can't recommend them enough, we recommend them to all our clients and they are faultless, whether it's ADSL, FTTC, EFM or Fibre. We have one client moved 190 ADSL circuits over to them with a further 300 more in the pipeline, everything is done when they say it will be