Setting up email in Evolution (POP)

By Rufus | Mar 9, 2010

Many of our office computers are now moving over to Ubuntu Linux. Here is a tutorial with screenshots to setup your POP email in Evolution. Evolution is also the closest free alternative to Microsoft Outlook with its own version of Tasks & Calendars.

Syncing your data on multiple machines

By rusty | Feb 20, 2010

A lot of people use more than one computing device, working on a document when at work and on the same thing at home entails either carrying it  around in a pen drive or a USB disk or emailing it to yourself. Many times you end up with multiple  copies of the same file saved [...]

Accelerated browsing through Squid on Ubuntu

By rusty | Feb 16, 2010

when I wake up in the morning, I find my phone “searching for network” with its battery almost flat! I don’t seem to have these problems with the Airtel card as the signal seems to be stronger and more “fade resistant” compared to CDMA. Its not pretty fast, but its faster than those idiotic over heating PCMCIA cards that Airtel pimped a while back which needed to be pulled out of the slot and reinserted ever so often in the summers as it was very susceptible to heat stroke…

Installing Ubuntu Server on hardware RAID

By rusty | Jan 28, 2010

Tackling Hardware RAID issues on Ubuntu Server

Setting up email in Outlook Express (POP)

By rusty | Dec 9, 2009

Thanks to some old programs, some users are still using Windows XP even after the release of Windows 7. So here is a tutorial for setting up your pop e-mail in Outlook Express.

Setting up email in Outlook 2003 (POP)

By rusty | Nov 27, 2009

Open Outlook. Since Micro$oft assumes that you have purchased Office 2003, (I hope you have) in thanksgiving it shows you an additional two screens of blah. The first one welcomes you and the second one actually asks you whether you want to configure an email account and gives you the option to say no!! Well I suppose thats what we paid all that moolah for, so click Yes and Next

Setting up an HP Network Laser with a dynamic IP address on Windows

By rusty | Nov 18, 2009

This is a continuation or rather a subset of my previous two posts on HP Network Lasers. A later discovery which I thought I should share with those who were following those posts -to complete the picture was that, both Windows XP & Vista support HP Network printers that have dynamic IP addresses. Although I still strongly recommend that you should opt for a static IP address for the sake of an easy way to access the web configuration interface, I choose to document it here if only for academic reasons.

Next Page »

+(reset)-
Follow me
© 2009 Simplysimple.info webmaster simplysimple.info