Given that the steps provided by ITS for client-side and server-side filtering both result in Spam emails being filtered off to a single 'Spam' folder, there is no advantage to using client-side filtering in this case. Client-side filtering is useful if you wish to filter emails to a folder that isn't one of the four options provided by server-side filtering.

SEER*Stat can operate in one of two modes, "local" and "client-server". In local mode, all processing and data are local to your PC environment; that is, your PC performs all calculations, and the program and data files are stored on the PC's hard drive, your local network, or a CD. In client-server mode, the SEER*Stat software installed on your PC is the client and contacts the SEER server via the Internet to access data and perform calculations. Internet Connection Not Required.

Server-based filtering occurs on a central computer (server) at the Internet Service Provider. With server-based solutions, a site is blocked before it gets to the user's computer. It is the most efficient, reliable filtering solution.

Back in the good old days, the answer to this question was "no". But Usenet has grown since then. Filtering a full feed these days requires a non-trivial amount of CPU. My (older) Cleanfeed release will have more problems coping with a full feed than the current one. Install Marco's newer version for improved performance. If you are finding that you don't have enough resources to filter the feed, it's likely that you don't have enough resources to take a full newsfeed anyway.

Install AnyForm on each PC (Client) of your network separately and store all AnyForm files (Templates und Forms) only on your server (Host). By this you can access and administer all AnyForm files from each Client of your network easily.

You can download the server software by clicking on the link for your operating system here - Download Windows Version - Download Mac Version -

Second-click (or control-click for Macs) on the file/item that you want to move to show the Context Menu. Click the command "Select for Move/Alias". Then navigate to the destination folder. Second-click to show the Context Menu again. Then click the "Move into 'FolderName'" command. You can think of this as similar to using Copy & Paste. If you wish to move multiple files at once, you can hold down the shift key while clicking to select/hilite multiple items.

Server-based filtering occurs on a central computer (server) at the Internet Service Provider (ISP). With server-based solutions, a site is blocked before it gets to the user's computer. It is the most efficient, least costly, and most reliable filtering solution.

Control-click on the file GenePattern/Tomcat/StartGenePatternServer (server) or the GenePatterClient/GenePattern Client icon (client). Select 'Show Package Contents' from the pop-up menu. The Contents directory should open in the finder. In the Contents directory, double-click the Info.plist file. This should open the Property List Editor program. Add the child with Class 'String' with the value -Xmx512M.

A program might act as a server for interface A, and also as a client for interface B. This is easy. The program merely imports interface B like a normal client and exports interface A like a normal server. A program might want to provide a service, and also act as a client to other servers that provide the same service. In this case, the programmer must expend more effort. The problem is that the names of the server-side functions (manager routines) clash with the names of the client stubs.

The details vary, depending on exactly what you want to identify about the client, but it all comes down to handles. The server must receive a binding handle in order receive information about the client. If there is not a binding handle in the parameter list as defined in the IDL file, then use the [explicit_handle] attribute in the ACF file to add one when building the server.

Yes. The synergy network protocol is platform neutral so synergy doesn't care what operating systems are running on the server and clients.

Clients and Servers are separate logical entities that work together over a network to accomplish a task. Many systems with very different architectures that are connected together are also called Client/Server.

Start the Network Control Applet by clicking on Network from Control Panel (Start - Settings - Control Panel) or right click on Network Neighborhood and select Properties Select "Obtain an IP address from a DHCP Service". DHCP settings will only override IP address and subnet mask locally configured. If you have configured DNS, WINS etc locally then the DHCP configuration will not overwrite it.

Yes, any browser that is configurable to run through a proxy. These include Microsoft Internet Explorer 3 and 4, Netscape Navigator 4, Mosaic, Web Explorer, and some others.

MIMIC is a distributed client/server application, which means you can access the MIMIC Simulator daemon both locally (from same machine) and remotely (over the network) from multiple MIMIC clients (MIMICView, MIMICShell, etc). Each MIMIC client normally opens one session and upto 20 sessions are allowed.

Your firewall may be restricting communication between your PC and the SEER server (over the Internet). Your firewall needs to allow communication via ports 2038 and 2039. This problem is not that uncommon, your network administrator may be able to fix it. You should check with your network administrator. Please provide them with the information in the "How should my firewall be configured?" FAQ.

The same Data Files that you create using BiotaApp (the stand-alone, single-user version of Biota) can be used in client/server mode over a network (and vice-versa). To use Biota in client/server mode, you run a special version of Biota called Biota4D Multiplatform under 4D Server, a product of ACI-US . 4D Server is not a simple file server, but provides true simultaneous client access to the data file on the server.

NFS Version 2 supports up to 8KB reads and writes. NFS Version 3 allows larger reads and writes (see question A1). Stock 2.4 kernels earlier than 2.4.20 do not support read or write operations larger than 8192 bytes for either NFS Version 2 or 3. Server-side TCP support, introduced as an experimental compile-time option in 2.4.20, increases the server's maximum I/O size to 32KB by increasing the value of NFSSVC_MAXBLKSIZE (see question B2).

Yes, you can use derby for client-server applications. Starting in 10.1 Derby includes the Derby Network Client jdbc driver. The UsesOfDerby Wiki pages lists additional drivers, including C-JDBC, the IBM DB2 JDBC Universal Driver, and Sequoia. Yes, Apache Derby has a JDBC driver that works with the Derby Network Server. It is called the Derby Network Client and it became available starting with Derby 10.1.

No. Although the CVSup client can use supfiles written for SUP, the two packages are otherwise incompatible.

Helix Client/Server 5.0 and later work over both AppleTalk and TCP/IP networks. Earlier versions only work on AppleTalk networks. To learn more about Helix TCP/IP, see the FAQ page on TCP/IP Issues (coming soon).

Simplicity For Java Standard or Professional Editions are for creating client-side applications and Simplicity Enterprise Standard Edition is for creating server-side applications. Most people who do both client and server-side applications invest in bundled package of Simplicity for Java Professional and Simplicity Enterprise Standard. This bundle provides all the tools you will need at a great price.

You may see the same messages over and over again. If the users are pure POP3 users, they will have no way of telling the server to either refill mail into a read mail folder, when they choose to leave mail on the server. Moreover, the POP3 client does not delete the mail after retrieving it, so they may see the messages over and over again until leave mail on the server is turned off. The only use for this is as a temporary setting when someone has to use another PC on the road.

All of these questions are outside of the scope of this list and have much more to do with the networking facilities which you have available than they do with C. Good books on the subject are Douglas Comer's three-volume Internetworking with TCP/IP and W. R. Stevens's UNIX Network Programming. There is also plenty of information out on the net itself, including the ''Unix Socket FAQ'', and "Beej's Guide to Network Programming".

Any email client that supports POP3 or IMAP, which is pretty much all of them. This includes Outlook, Outlook Express and Mozilla Thunderbird You can also use the web mail interface found in the Igaware Groupware or the Open-Xchange server.

The ideal SMTP server to use is the one provided with your dialup account. If you are dialing in with Mweb for example this will be smtp.mweb.co.za, for Telkom SA it will be smtp.telkomsa.net and so forth. If you are unsure - please contact your dialup provider for more details. We do offer a SMTP server for your e-mail accounts but it's always more efficient to use your dialup SMTP server.

The Gay Chat server uses its own protocol which is not compatible with IRC clients. Because it doesn't use the IRC protocol, it's not restricted in the length or character sets for room names and user names, allowing even for Chinese, Japanese, and Korean characters.