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My company needed a way that users at the different branches could still function and perform their duties, even when the local branch server was down. The following should at least let you begin thinking about how this could be handled.

Are you using Novell Access Manager so that your users can access internal Web-based resources with a single login? Does anyone occasionally forget their password and call the help desk to have it reset? I have to admit I have forgotten my password, but I didn't have to call my help desk. I was able to reset it myself through my web browser with a link on my NAM login page. How would you like to add the same feature to your Novell Access Manager implementation? You can do it with Novell software that you probably already own. If so, this article is for you.

This monthly series of webinars is intended to provide the Novell Community with valuable information about Novell and Novell Partner products. In order to make this webinar series more effective, please provide your feedback. Complete this 2 minute survey of July's Webinar.

Rajesh Battala shows two methods you can use to enable remote access to ESX Servers.

In an effort to increase Novell product training opportunities, Novell, GroupLink, GWAVA, BrainStorm, Omni, Messaging Architects and other Novell Partners are proud to bring you an exciting new series of webinars. These monthly webinars highlight successes using Novell and Novell partner products. Six webinars have been held so far in 2009. The response has been great! View the recordings here.

In this guide I'll explain how to manage X displays (GUI) on Linux servers, and desktops in the best possible way and remotely. I'm still a CLI guy, and barely use the GUI, but nowadays more and more GUI tools are added to many Linux flavors so it's unavoidable to use them every now and then. This guide is based on SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 (SLED) and the default display manager Gnome but should be very similar to OpenSUSE or other releases.