We are proud to announce the inmediate availability of the first eyeOS version of 2009: eyeOS 1.8.0. It’s now available to download (for installing or upgrading an eyeOS server, see the Requirements) and use from the public server. This new version includes new aplications, major improvements in both system and base applications and bug fixes […]
From Mark Burnett’s 2005 book Perfect Passwords: Selection, Protection, Authentication, a table of the «Top 500 Worst Passwords Of All Time.» (via Beschizza’s Twitter) UPDATE: As the site is down, here’s the whole shebang: NO Top 1-100 Top 101–200 Top 201–300 Top 301–400 Top 401–500 1 123456 porsche firebird prince rosebud 2 password guitar butter […]
UPDATE: Wow, that didn’t take long! The licenses are all spoken for – winners will be notified via email as soon as we verify the logs to make sure we get the actual first 20. Thanks much, and while you are here, we hope you look around a bit! PS – follow us on Twitter! […]
A pesar de que el uso del correo electrónico está ya muy asentado como medio de comunicación en nuestro día a día, en muchas empresas el fax sigue teniendo un papel importante (nunca mejor dicho) entre los sistemas de comunicación que utilizamos. Todavía nos encontramos con situaciones en las que utilizar el e-mail no resulta posible o adecuado, y seguimos recurriendo a este método de contacto.
Para aquellos profesionales que necesitan utilizar el fax y no siempre tienen acceso a un aparato, Vodafone ofrece el nuevo servicio e-Fax Oficina para empresas y autónomos. Es un sistema de envío y recepción de faxes a través del correo electrónico, que podemos utilizar con cualquier dispositivo que disponga de este servicio ya sea éste un ordenador, teléfono móvil o pda, aunque es en estos dos últimos donde adquiere más sentido su utilización.
Para el envío de faxes, debemos asociar al servicio las cuentas de correo con las que queramos trabajar (una o varias), y envíar un correo electrónico a la dirección fax.nº de fax destinatario@fax.vodafone.es, con el texto y/o documentos adjuntos que necesitemos mandar (admite los más habituales, Word, Excel, PDF, PowerPoint, texto plano, jpg, gif, etc.).
Para la recepción, Vodafone nos asignará un número 901 ó 902, asociado a las cuentas de correo que comentaba, a través de las cuales recibiremos los faxes que nos envíen a precio de llamada local para el remitente.
El coste del servicio es de 15 euros mensuales con tarifa plana, que nos permite enviar hasta 500 páginas al mes a números nacionales. A partir de esta cantidad, el coste por página enviada es de 5 céntimos de euro. Para envíos internacionales (no incluidos en la tarifa), el coste es de 99 céntimos de euro por página.
Yo la veo como una solución excelente sobre todo para profesionales móviles. Ya disponemos de muchos teléfonos con correo electrónico, y el tener la posibilidad de enviar o recibir faxes a través de ellos te puede solucionar en ocasiones más de un problema.
Vìa | Xátaka Móvil
Más información | e-Fax Oficina Vodafone
Boost & Control your Business
Appointy is an advanced appointment management tool which allows you to manage your clients and market your services by speeding up your word-of-mouth publicity.
You can be growing your business and gaining new clients 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year; even while you sleep or go to the gym.
Organize your appointment book, staff, services, etc., from anywhere in the world. Appointy will keep you up to date with real-time updates while you are out and about or just away from your desk.
A través de los comentarios de una entrada anterior nos enteramos de Nuebbo, un servicio web para gestionar nuestros contactos.
Nuebbo es la solución online a la gestión de las targetas de visita, y por tanto, es un targetero virtual. Mantiene actu…
Cloud Services focuses on creating innovative solutions by enabling technologies we believe in to work in the cloud environments. Today we would like to present OSGi – the dynamic module system for Java™.
The article by Peter Kriens, Director of Technology for OSGi Alliance, is addressing many questions a newcomer might have on the benefits of developing with OSGi:
Well, these problems are not intrinsic and OSGi technology solves many of them. This article tries to explain why OSGi technology is relevant and why software developers, as well as strategic people, should pay attention. Some people say OSGi technology is the best kept secret of the computing industry. Let us try to change this.
So, what benefits does OSGi’s component system provide you? Well, quite a list:
• Reduced Complexity – Developing with OSGi technology means developing bundles: the OSGi components. Bundles are modules. They hide their internals from other bundles and communicate through well defined services. Hiding internals means more freedom to change later. This not only reduces the number of bugs, it also makes bundles simpler to develop because correctly sized bundles implement a piece of functionality through well defined interfaces. There is an interesting blog that describes what OSGi technology did for their development process.
• Reuse – The OSGi component model makes it very easy to use many third party components in an application. An increasing number of open source projects provide their JARs ready made for OSGi. However, commercial libraries are also becoming available as ready made bundles.
• Real World – The OSGi framework is dynamic. It can update bundles on the fly and services can come and go. Developers used to more traditional Java see this as a very problematic feature and fail to see the advantage. However, it turns out that the real world is highly dynamic and having dynamic services that can come and go makes the services a perfect match for many real world scenarios. For example, a service could model a device in the network. If the device is detected, the service is registered. If the device goes away, the service is unregistered. There are a surprising number of real world scenarios that match this dynamic service model. Applications can therefore reuse the powerful primitives of the service registry (register, get, list with an expressive filter language, and waiting for services to appear and disappear) in their own domain. This not only saves writing code, it also provides global visibility, debugging tools, and more functionality than would have implemented for a dedicated solution. Writing code in such a dynamic environment sounds like a nightmare, but fortunately, there are support classes and frameworks that take most, if not all, of the pain out of it.
We strongly encourage you to read the entire article and see how this technology might benefit you. If you would like a more detailed introduction to OSGi, this is where you could start:
– Getting Started with OSGi by Neil Bartlett.
Cloud Services makes it possible to deploy server side OSGi applications in Amazon EC2 instances. With several mouse clicks exported bundles can be uploaded to remote storage (S3) and added to profile (Launch Configuration). That is all it takes to start virtual servers (EC2 instances) containing OSGi framework provisioned with selected bundles.