That Zoho product is NOT cheap. Saw your post, $5-$15/user each month. That adds up really quickly. That's well into custom, enterprise app prices if you get any number of users. Paying $15/mo for each user when you have to make the app yourself doesn't make sense. You could be paying for something already built at those prices.

Homestar sucked. The only good part was that guy checking his email and The Cheat.

@NETS said:

@travisdh1 said:

/popcorn This aught to be good.

Not sure I follow.

It's an expression meaning that he is grabbing some popcorn to watch the show... that the unfolding of the information will be interesting.

The Cheat! Where did you come from?

Whatever you are wanting to install into VirtualBox you could just install directly onto Hyper-V.

Community is back and, strangely, on Yahoo! Screen.

@Dashrender said in Linux: Shells:

And this is the failing to the uninitiated. I don't really understand what the shell does. I don't understand what makes it work differently than another one.

English and French are different. They can accomplish the same things, but they get there in different ways. Programming languages are a lot like that. Some things are easier to do in English, some things are easier to do in French. But nothing is easier than getting to speak in your own language all of the time.

I think that more and more firms are realizing the value of keeping people at home so that you can actually get work done. It makes the day longer for work too. The commute time, the lunch time, the water cooler time - all those things that cut into the day because you are in the office mostly go away when working from home.

This seems like a lot of work when he could just look at the phone if it was his phone. What is the real objective here?

The Queen Anne's Revenge has been confirmed as wreckage off of the North Carolina coast.

A little network traffic is good for keeping users on their toes. Remind them that you are doing things.

He could give stress reduction classes by the pool and call it Gene Therapy.

We need someone to get this working in a lab and see what it does.

It's really just like pulling the hard drive out of one desktop and plugging it into another.

@wirestyle22 said in What Are You Doing Right Now:

@StrongBad said in What Are You Doing Right Now:

@wirestyle22 said in What Are You Doing Right Now:

@DustinB3403 said in What Are You Doing Right Now:

@wirestyle22 said in What Are You Doing Right Now:

Has anyone created a nice open source print monitoring solution in linux?

What kind of monitoring are you looking for?

I want to be able to monitor everything in an invisible client (prints, copies, etc) and generate a report in a central location. Nothing crazy.

Are you just using CUPS? I'm sure CUPS will provide that information somehow, have never tried but it's pretty robust.

No but I wanted to start a dialogue about possible solutions. I need to monitor everything including local printers.

Local printers would be different than print servers. I doubt there is an open source option for local printers, pretty limited scope there. But there might be. If you were using CUPS locally, it would be the same as on a server. But I'm going to guess that even though you are looking for open source, you are not doing open source printing?

Hey, but they took the time for some recognition. That's pretty cool.

I think that LanDesk might be what you are looking for:

http://www.landesk.com/products/management-suite/

It handles Mac.

@bbiAngie said:

I wish I could drink more coffee. It makes me get way to hot. I prefer my Monster energy drink.

Maybe you could consider.... iced coffee?