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Here's part 2 of Kevin Hurni's series on OES2 SP1 Install and Migration. In this article, Kevin shows you how to use the Migration Utility.

For those cases where converting from Base64 encoded data to a hexadecimal output similar to what you get from other utilities this script may simplify your life. The script takes input and decodes it finally converting it to hex output for use in other applications.

Kevin Hurni shares a step-by-step guide on how to install OES2 SP1.

Scott Owen shows you how to set up FreeNAS as a NetWare backup to disk solution.

Top Technical Information Documents for OES Upgrade and Migration.

In computing there are two terms which are often confused: encoding and enciphering. One of them, with 'cipher' in its name, usually best refers to something that is cryptographically enciphered which means it was mathematically mangled in a fashion that the result, regardless of the input, is fairly random, patternless nonsense to the un-key-assisted eye. The other term refers to simply changing data from one form to another at is basic level. One type of encoding is 'base64' encoding, which is used through many areas of computing and can be explained much more-simply than most cryptographic cipher functions (in my opinion). This article is to show how, on many levels, Linux Just Does That.