Protected: Polycom Soundstation IP330 Setup
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
Outlook for Mac has long supported connecting to and managing your Gmail. With these updates, Outlook will now also sync your Google Calendars and Contacts. The experience will be very similar to what you are familiar with in Outlook today, with support for all the core actions—such as add, delete, edit time and location. All
Syncing Google Calendar & Contacts to Outlook for Mac (Beta) Read More »
We’ve seen a lot of buzz since our announcement that we are now carrying Ubiquiti WiFi access points and other hardware. Ubiquiti are relative newcomers in the WiFi game, but they’ve made a big splash in a very short time. Why? Because they offer enterprise-grade equipment at prices which are drastically lower than the
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
Protected: Deducing Mailserver and Version from SMTP/IMAP/POP3 Read More »
Steve Jones, executive director of DMARC.org, bluntly observed in 2015 that “spam and phishing are the new normal.” He’s right. Steve’s perspective squares with the experiences of people like us here at Lightspeed and anyone else who manage the front-lines of defense at ISPs and corporate email hosts, as well as the findings of email
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
Protected: Create and Manage Shared Mailboxes in Cyrus 2.4 Read More »
As well as a range of brand-new features, PHP 7 came with drastically improved performance when compared to PHP 5.6. Zend Technologies, the engine behind PHP, ran performance tests on a variety of PHP applications to compare the performance of PHP 7 vs PHP 5.6. These tests compared requests per second across the two versions
PHP 7 came with drastically improved performance when compared to PHP 5.6. Zend Technologies, the engine behind PHP, ran performance tests on a variety of PHP applications to compare the performance of PHP 7 vs PHP 5.6. These tests compared requests per second across the two versions of the popular scripting language. This relates to
A brute force login attack is one of the most common (and least subtle) attacks conducted against Web applications. The aim of a brute force attack is to gain access to user accounts by repeatedly trying to guess the password of a user or a group of users. If the Web application does not have
I have a scary story to share. Imagine you’re an accountant for your company and you receive an email from your CEO requesting a funds transfer for a time-sensitive acquisition. He says a lawyer will be in touch to provide more details. You get the lawyer’s email, complete with an authorization letter that includes your