Today marks the release of 10.5.3 Client and Server. There have been a few nasty bugs in Leopard Server that have given us a headache or two. The primary being being the Directory Services issue with AFP connections. The other one I wrote about awhile ago was in Server Admin and creating DNS records.
As part of some self-documentation, I posted on my personal blog exactly what works and where I found the help for getting an OpenDirectory 10.5 Server running from a 10.4 in production box. The twist is that I needed to keep my SID and other PDC functionality that I've inherited up from 10.3.9.
Leopard server brings us a new interface for managing amavis in Server Admin. But, using some of the options of Server Admin's GUI doesn't modify correctly /etc/amavisd.conf and brings some weird issues
After installing Leopard Server and ISC DHCPD, I had an itch- my logfile that I created (/var/log/dhcpd.log) was not getting rolled like the other logs. I started looking into how Apple does this, and found a nice utility that is new in Leopard, although not new to the UNIX world...
On Feb 29th, two free Mac OS X Server and Xsan related training sessions in Tokyo are available for sign-up. Please feel free to login and sign-up while seats are still available.Details are at AppleCert.org.
When the Apple Store came back up after this morning's Tuesday outage, I thought the new $49 price tag on the shuffle summed up the changes.But I was wrong. Xsan2 has been released. See apple.com/xsanAnd we have a big change up at apple.com/server/storageWe don't have new Xserve RAIDs, not exactly.
To activate the autobuddy function for the Jabber server first get the actual settings: sudo serveradmin settings jabber jabber:enableAutoBuddy = noNotice that it's off, so now go ahead and set it to yes:sudo serveradmin settings jabber:enableAutoBuddy = yesAfter which you'll have to restart the Jabber server.
The next MacEnterprise webcast, Leopard Server's Wiki: Easy group collaboration and communication, will take place on Wednesday, January 23rd 2008 at 10:00 am PST (1:00 pm EST). Join Apple's Nader Nafissi, Senior Product Manager, as he provides an overview of features and services in Mac OS X Server v10.5 Leopard's Wiki Server.
Leopard Server has all of the pieces installed for sieve filters for server-side mail filtering, but if you want to use the SquirrelMail filter interface to allow users to add filters, then you have to do a little work.
This is a bit of perhaps tooting my own horn, but since the content is so apropos, I hope that won't be too big of a deal.
