i understand how frustrating it can be when things don't work, but it
could help if you submit some bug reports to apple so they can fix
your problem. you probably aren't the only one with this issue but you
might be the only one to go to the length of reporting it
secondly, you might try backing up your server (with carbon copy
cloner, for example) and re-installing everything. who knows... the
whole thing could be due to an error in some random configuration
file...
just my two cents, i hope it works out for you.
William Strucke
Systems Manager
College of the Arts at The Ohio State University
email@hidden or 614.292.1059
On May 29, 2008, at 3:49 PM, Trevor Jacques wrote:
I just did an update to 10.5.3 using the stand-alone installer and,
after the delay and restarts Apple warned about, I was presented
with the Blue Screen Of Death (BSOD). After an hour and confirmation
of no hard drive head movement for at least two minutes, I forced a
shut down with the power button. Restarted fine and web back on
line. Not a confidence-inspiring update. :-( Actually, it's the
first time I've seen Server updates do this.
Then there's Mail. It's now even worse than in 10.5.2. It did not
work in 10.5.0, or 10.5.1, or 10.5.2. I was so hoping that Apple
would finally make this service work. No such luck. 'Upgrading'
turned off SMTP incoming, and there's no way to get it on. Every
time I click the button and Save, the button simply unchecks itself.
In my 26 years as an exclusively Apple user (bigot, actually), I've
NEVER seen Apple release software as insanely, woefully buggy as
Leopard Server. I've seen a few iffy Apple software products, but
never anything even approaching this. I'm told that Tiger Server is
way better, but my licence is for Leopard. :-(
The upgrade notes do not speak of ANY of the bugs I've reported in
Mail since 10.5.0, and there's (naturally) no indication the the
upgrade may kill Mail, which it does in my case.
Where does one go to get one's money back, and where does one send
the invoice for all the time Apple has wasted by non-consensually
making me a beta (alpha) tester of the (ahem) 'bullet-proof,
enterprise-level' product? Does Apple not understand that our
businesses are at stake, because we base our businesses on reliable,
enterprise capable software? Given my experiences with Leopard
Server, I just don't see how Apple can claim Server is remotely
suitable for enterprise use.
Grrrr.
--
Trevor
Videlicet AIM/video: email@hidden
P. O. Box 19591-501 Skype A+V: trevorjacques
55, Bloor Street West Telephone: (416) 962 1040
Toronto, E-mail: email@hidden
Ontario M4W 3T9 URL: http://Videlicet.com
Canada Facsimile: (416) 962 1044
_______________________________________________
Do not post admin requests to the list. They will be ignored.
Macos-x-server mailing list (email@hidden)
Help/Unsubscribe/Update your Subscription:
http://lists.apple.com/mailman/options/macos-x-server/email@hidden
