From now on, the web-based groupware “Horde Groupware Webmail Edition” is available in the Univention App Center. It can be downloaded and installed with a few mouse clicks.
Univention technology partners have certified further solutions for monitoring PCs, services and storage management for UCS. Among them is Icinga, a fork of the well-known Open Source monitoring system Nagios included in UCS.
The Release Candidate of Univention Corporate Client 2.0, our management solution for the management of PCs, notebooks and thin clients, is now published.
From now on, the backup and recovery solution Bareos is available in the Univention App Center and can be used in a few clicks of the mouse.
The new UCS release 3.2-2 offers various usability and security updates as well as an updating of the UCS Debian basis to version 6.0.9. In addition, the App Center has been improved.
The first milestone of Univention Corporate Client (UCC) 2.0 is released and is now available to download via the Univention App Center. The milestone is aiming at channel partners, technology partners and people interested in technology who want to get a first impression of the upcoming release of UCC.
In addition to the communication and collaboration software OX App Suite, the text editor OX Text from Open-Xchange is now also available in the Univention App Center. Both applications can be installed with just a few clicks and automatically integrated in UCS’ central user and service management.
Install office software from Open-Xchange with just a few clicks
In addition to the communication and collaboration software OX App Suite, the text editor OX Text from Open-Xchange is now also available in the Univention App Center. Both applications can be installed with just a few clicks and automatically integrated in UCS’ central user and service management.
The new assistant for the web-based Active Directory domain migration is now available to download and install as a stand-alone application in the Univention App Center.
As reported in the press, the so-called “Heartbleed bug” of the security software OpenSSL enabled the reading of encrypted information.
