Zarafa And Mandriva Team Up On Groupware
Zarafa and French Linux distributor Mandriva have formed a partnership to offer integrated enterprise solutions. As a result packages for the Zarafa Collaboration Platform (ZCP) will be available for the Mandriva Enterprise Server 5. A specific wizard component will guide system administrators through installing and configuring the Zarafa software. User management will be possible in the integrated Mandriva Directory Server.
Zarafa positions itself as an alternative to Microsoft Exchange. It enables users to share their emails, calendar data and contacts through the Outlook client as well as with a browser-based web client. With an Active Directory plugin Zarafa can be integrated in existing Windows networks. The Zarafa open source project Z-Push implements compatibility with Microsofts Activesync.
Comments
Related content
-
The state of open source groupware
Microsoft Exchange and Lotus Notes hold onto the big chunks of the groupware market, and social networks are rushing to transform the space. All the same, free software provides an effective and inexpensive alternative. - Zarafa and Univention Bring Zarafa4UCS To Market
-
LDAP integration with popular groupware suites
Your LDAP directory holds user data for the whole network. Why not save time and avoid duplication by integrating the LDAP directory with your groupware environment? -
Kopano Groupware – an open source productivity suite
Kopano Groupware seeks to be more than a slot-in replacement for Microsoft Exchange. We reveal how you can commission the platform and the highlights it offers. -
Samba 4 appliances by SerNet and Univention
Shortly after the Samba team finalized Samba 4 in December 2012, SerNet and Univention integrated the new Samba into their appliances that give administrators an easy way to set up and test a Samba 4-based Active Directory domain controller.
Subscribe to our ADMIN Newsletters
Subscribe to our Linux Newsletters
Find Linux and Open Source Jobs
Most Popular
Support Our Work
ADMIN content is made possible with support from readers like you. Please consider contributing when you've found an article to be beneficial.
