Dudle: App to Coordinate Meetings – Now New in The Univention App Center
From now on, we offer with Dudle (1.0.0-1) an open source version of Doodle, the original popular app for coordinating meetings and time management.
From now on, we offer with Dudle (1.0.0-1) an open source version of Doodle, the original popular app for coordinating meetings and time management.
Fortnox is Sweden’s largest supplier of online business software with more than 140.000 users. Since 2011, Fortnox is also available in Germany, Great Britain and Finland.
The latest newcomer in the Univention App Center is the ERP system Odoo (derived from OpenERP)
From now on, you can activate a pre-configured UCS EC2 image directly from our website. The only requirement is an Amazon Web Services Account (AWS Account).
In our latest user report “Microsoft Windows-based IT infrastructure modernised by Univention Corporate Server”, you get to know how the complete IT of the company Molitor Zahntechnik was modernized on the basis of Univention Corporate Server (UCS)
New in the Univention App Center is the Mobile Device Management (MDM) and Mobile Device Security (MDS) solution auralis® of our partner Thinking Objects.
With the Low Energy Server LES v2, Thomas-Krenn has just launched the successor of the LES v1, which received an innovation award in 2014.
The latest update for the Zarafa app in the Univention App Center – to version 7.1.12 – is significant not just for Zarafa itself but also for UCS integration: the update brings you up to version 2 of the Zarafa Web app and allows the app to be installed on a UCS member server. One significant improvement is a dedicated module in the UCS management system for managing Zarafa contacts and Zarafa shared stores.
The sixth patchlevel release of UCS 3.2 was published. This release includes, amongst others, updated packages for the Linux kernel, OpenSSL, the C-library (glibc) and the administrator tool sudo.
As the use of and dependency on IT solutions grows, IT infrastructure security is becoming central to business survival. Industrial espionage and temporary production outages are just two possible consequences of poorly secured IT solutions. That is why research staff in the Cyber-Physical Systems department at the German Research Center for Artificial Intelligence (DFKI) and developers at the Bremen software provider Univention are creating a security infrastructure based on virtualisation techniques, as part of the “Safer Apps” project. The aim is to enable companies safely to install and run applications from third-party vendors in an existing IT infrastructure and in the cloud, without this posing risks or problems for that IT environment.