I have already updated one site using Confluence, and the AANDCP Wiki will be updated over the next couple of days.

You can find out more information here: Faster. Richer. Simpler. A new standard in content collaboration.

We have already downloaded the upgrade (as we have been using Confluence for a year or so now for documentation) and installed it without a hitch.

We have our instance running on a new Mac Mini server under Lion, using Apache as a front-end web server and SSL security.

The upgrade took around 5 minutes, and thus far, no issues.

If you are looking for a great collaboration tool, with fantastic support and regular updates, lots of built-in features and tonnes of plugins, check out Atlassian and their Confluence product.

The best part – for small businesses, just getting started, licenses begin at $10/year.

The messages are all displayed together, and there is a link to display the related content at the bottom of each message.

There is a menu option under the View menu, “Show Related Messages”, which will put your sent items in-line.

By default, the display of related messages is fleeting — as soon as you select a message outside the thread or a different mailbox, the related messages no longer appear, even if you reselect the original message.

If you prefer Mail to display related messages all the time, no matter which message you select, choose Mail -> Preferences, click Viewing, and select Include Related Messages.

Note that this is a global setting; you can’t turn it on for just certain mailboxes or messages.

Some of this post was found on Taming OS X Lion Mail.

Nifty little feature in Lion: hold Option and resize a window

and

do the same only hold shift.

Very nice work, Apple.

Lion Server, MDM and a New Philosophy of Client Management

http://www.uprun.com/blog/2011/7/24/cisco-vpn-client-wont-work-with-lion.html

Basically, it is the SysAdmin’s method for getting Lion onto a USB stick for stand-alone reinstalls.

Article is here.

I have done some more digging on the old theme I was using and have switched back to the default WordPress theme for WordPress 3.2.

I will do some more updates as time allows… sorry again if you couldn’t access content, or easily find what you were looking for.

OpenVPN 2 Cookbook provides solutions to common OpenVPN problems. The book covers everything a system administrator needs to manage and run an OpenVPN network, from point to point networks to troubleshooting.

OpenVPN 2 Cookbook offers all the information you need to successfully manage your network. Covering all the common networks, including point to point networks, multi-client tun style networks and multi client tap style networks, this practical guide gives quick answers to common questions and problems.

Link to the Book

A book review from me will be forth-coming once I have had a chance to read and digest… check back soon!

A FortiGate 60B looked like a good place to start.

There is a lot of documentation on the web about where to start and how to get going, but nothing seems to be up-to-date with respect to the latest version of FortiOS 4.2. You can find the best guide, minus the updates, here: http://www.sixxs.net/wiki/Fortigate

The instructions for 3.00MR7 work OK for FortiOS 4.2.

Once configured, the tunnel came up without a hitch and IPv6 was working via the FortiGate.

The UI is a little different with IPv6 and not everything appears in the GUI as you would hope, so rely on the CLI as much as possible!

It works great… have carried out some basic testing with Google, FaceBook, and a handful of IPv6 only websites.

The MikroTik routers that I use proved to be especially easy to get going!