Free microsoft exchange 2003 support software for linux

Media Exchange is an MP3 Jukebox appliance. It allows you to:
- merge music collections
- Play music and control the player with a browser
- Organize your music
- Automatically tag music
- Remove double tracks automatically
- Download music directly from the artists
- Share music with your friends safely and easily
And Artists to:
- Distribute music to their fans directly

Evolution Exchange 2.27.3 is professionally designed as the Ximian Connector for Microsoft Exchange, which adds support for Microsoft Exchange 2000 and 2003 to Evolution. Evolution provides integrated mail, addressbook and calendaring functionality to users of the GNOME desktop.

MillScript-Excel project is a Java library for reading and writing Excel spreadsheets. The goal of the library is primarily to support all versions of Microsoft Excel, but other spreadsheet formats should also be added. The API is geared towards easy integration with other applications.

Wacom Intuos3 ExpressKeys support are ExpressKeys and Touch Strips of a Wacom Intuos3 tablet or a Cintiq 21UX Interactive Pen Display are supported through the use of the XInput and XTest extensions in X. A graphical configuration tool named "wacom-config" can be found at http://alavaliant.googlepages.com.
Enhancements:
- Graphire4 update for linuxwacom-0.7.5-2

SOT, formerly named "Best Linux", is a Finnish distribution geared toward the desktop user, both home and office. SOT includes an office suite, multimedia applications, games, and more.

SOT Office, also linked to below, is a free office software suite based on OpenOffice for both Linux and Windows (not a standalone distribution).

Inline-Support is a Perl module created to support information for Inline.pm and related modules.
This document contains all of the latest support information for Inline.pm and the recognized Inline Language Support Modules (ILSMs) available on CPAN.
SUPPORTED LANGUAGES
The most important language that Inline supports is C. That is because Perl itself is written in C. By giving a your Perl scripts access to C, you in effect give them access to the entire glorious internals of Perl.
As of this writing, Inline also supports:
- C++
- Java
- Python
- Tcl
- Assembly
- CPR
- And even Inline::Foo!
Projects that I would most like to see happen in the year 2001 are:
- Fortran
- Ruby
- Lisp
- Guile
- Bash
- Perl4
SUPPORTED PLATFORMS
Inline::C should work anywhere that CPAN extension modules (those that use XS) can be installed, using the typical install format of:
perl Makefile.PL
make
make test
make install
It has been tested on many Unix and Windows variants.
Enhancements:
- Perl

fetchExc project is java utilily which retrieves mail from your MS Exchange (2000/2003) inbox and forwards it to SMTP server of your choice or mbox type file.
FetchExc uses webDAV (OWA) to retrieve mail either over http or https. This is also means that you administrator must have left Outlook Webaccess available in Exchange in order to get this utility to work.
Although version number is still below 1.0 I consider this program usable in production environment.
There are still many places that should be polished and improved but atleast there havent been major problems in over an half a year. Before you install read installation instructions from below carefully.
Installing:
So far this only covers *nix systems (windows instructions may follow if they are needed)
Extract fetchExc-*.tar.gz or make directory for fetchExc.jar. If you are downloading Jakarta components yourself put them in the same directory as fetchExc.jar.
Create fetchExc.properties file in your home directory. Remember to protect it with chmod 700 (it contains your password). If you took .tar.gz package there should be example included.
ExchangeServer=xxx.dddddd.com
ExchangePath=exchange
ExchangeUser=exuser
MailServer=yyy.dddddd.com
DestinationAddress=user@yyy.dddddd.com
Username=domainuser
Password=domainpassword
Domain=DOMAIN
Delete=false
All=false
Secure=true
FBApath=/exchweb/bin/auth/owaauth.dll
ExchangeServer - Name of your MS Exchange server.
ExchangePath - Exchange path for MS Exchange OutLook WebAccess.
ExchangeUser - Name of you MS Exchange User.
You can test first three properties by making URL out of them: http://xxx.dddddd.com/exchange/exuser. This should give you a Outlook Webaccess Page.
MboxFile - Path and name of mbox-type mail box. This disables MailServer- and DestinationAddress-properties. Be careful with this because Im not 100% sure that file locking works (YMMV). If there are problems let me know. Also success reports would be nice.
MailServer - Name of your SMTP Server which receives forwarded messages. If there is MboxFile defined this property wont be used.
DestinationAddess - Address of recipient of forwarded messages. If there is MboxFile defined this property wont be used.
Username - Username for your windows domain user. It may be same as ExchangeUser but necessarily.
Password - Password for domain user.
Domain - Domain for above user.
Delete - Whether program should delete mail from Inbox or just mark them as read. If Delete is true mail will be deleted after succesful forwarding. Any other value will just mark message as read. While you are configuring other properties I strongly recommend that you use value false for this property.
All - Whether program should real all mail from Inbox or just which are not read yet. If All is true every mail will be read. Any other value will read only unread mail. While you are configuring other properties I strongly recommend that you use value false for this property.
WARNING!!! Dont combine Delete=false and All=true if you are not testing. That will fetch every mail from your Inbox everytime you start the program.
Secure - If value is true program will use https. Any other value will use http. Https should be user whenever possible.
FBApath - Path to form based authentication. If not set defaults to /exchweb/bin/auth/owaauth.dll. This can be found on FBA login page source (hint: search for "destination")
ForceFrom - If this is set to true forwarded mail will be forwarded with address from ForceFromAddr parameter. This only happens when sender address is not valid. For example if there is two From: fields in mail header Exchange can join addresses. NOTE: This may help spam to get through so use carefully.
ForceFromAddr - E-mail address that forwarding server will accept. Only used if ForceFrom is true
NoEightBitMime - If this is true SMTP forwarding doesnt use BODY=8BITMIME. Default is false.
Now you just need to include JRE in you path. If it is in you path you can run program:
java -jar /install/fetchExc/fetchExc.jar
You can now (>0.80) use -p switch to change properties file. For example:
java -jar /install/fetchExc/fetchExc.jar -p test.properties
would run program using properties from test.properties
I use fetchExc with following little shell script and crontab entry so that it keeps fetching mail every two minutes.
fetchExc
#!/bin/bash
export PATH=$PATH:/usr/local/jre/bin
java -jar /install/fetchExc/fetchExc.jar $* >> fetchExc.log 2>> fetchExc.err
If you use this script replace /usr/local/jre/bin with path to your java runtime environment. Same applies to location of your installation on next line.
crontab entry:
*/2 * * * * ~jrauti/bin/fetchExc
Enhancements:
- Java has been changed from 1.4 to 1.5.
- The Jakarta HHTTP client has been upgraded from 2.0 to 3.0.
- Proxying also works with HTTPS.
- Code cleanups.
- A small fix in mbox saving (in Mac OS X, messages were coalesced).