Comments on: Open Source Church (Part 1) http://www.derekjberg.com/2008/05/open-source-church-part-1/ A guy who loves God, his family, friends, and technology Tue, 13 Jul 2010 14:46:10 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0 By: Derek http://www.derekjberg.com/2008/05/open-source-church-part-1/comment-page-1/#comment-54 Derek Thu, 29 May 2008 14:24:29 +0000 http://www.bradentontech.com/?p=178#comment-54 Matthew, You're getting ahead of me, but good stuff nonetheless. That's my next task to survey the open source (or free) software that everyone is using and try to compile an ongoing list of good worthwhile tools and programs. I'm like you and use Google Apps throughout but haven't tried a lot of the others you mentioned, learning stuff already. Matthew,

You’re getting ahead of me, but good stuff nonetheless. That’s my next task to survey the open source (or free) software that everyone is using and try to compile an ongoing list of good worthwhile tools and programs. I’m like you and use Google Apps throughout but haven’t tried a lot of the others you mentioned, learning stuff already.

]]> By: Matthew Irvine http://www.derekjberg.com/2008/05/open-source-church-part-1/comment-page-1/#comment-53 Matthew Irvine Thu, 29 May 2008 06:25:16 +0000 http://www.bradentontech.com/?p=178#comment-53 I don't know about categories, but we're using a lot of open source (or otherwise free) software. Our network gateway is open source, running on a Linux distro. It's beautiful. We make extensive use of Google Apps, which isn't technically open source, but it is free. I use Clonezilla, an open source hard drive cloning and workstation deployment app. I'm using Spiceworks (ad supported, again not technically open source) for my HelpDesk and network inventory solution. I use Ethereal for sniffing out packets. For Web stuff, I deploy a number of open source packages like Moodle, ModX CMS, Joomla, etc. I'm a big fan of open source software, but I can't use it exclusively. I don’t know about categories, but we’re using a lot of open source (or otherwise free) software. Our network gateway is open source, running on a Linux distro. It’s beautiful. We make extensive use of Google Apps, which isn’t technically open source, but it is free. I use Clonezilla, an open source hard drive cloning and workstation deployment app. I’m using Spiceworks (ad supported, again not technically open source) for my HelpDesk and network inventory solution. I use Ethereal for sniffing out packets. For Web stuff, I deploy a number of open source packages like Moodle, ModX CMS, Joomla, etc. I’m a big fan of open source software, but I can’t use it exclusively.

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