Search Results for "archive"

...An important aspect of archival replay systems is rewriting various resource references for proper memento reconstruction so that they are dereferenced properly from the archive from around the same datetime as of the root memento and not from the live site (in which case the resource might have changed or gone missing). Many archival replay systems perform server-side rewriting, but it has its limitations when URIs are generated using JavaScript.

This is an archive for old versions of OpenEMM. You will find the latest version of OpenEMM here: https://wiki.openemm.org OpenEMM is a browser-based enterprise application for email automation like info and marketing newsletters, transaction mails or multi-stage email campaigns. OpenEMM offers tons of features for professional users, among them: a great user interface, template-based HTML mailings, automatic bounce management, mail opening and link tracking, lots of graphical realtime statistics, a content management system, self-defined and behaviour-based target groups, a multi-queue mail backend for maximum sending performance, a time-driven automated data import and export feature, an extensive set of webservices, a plugin interface to easily extend the core functionality, a scripting feature to enhance the functionality of OpenEMM with triggerable customized actions and an audit-proof user activity log.

...It allows customization of the most important node features, and easily running multiple nodes, along with different integrations to simplfy node interactions. With each Node in Archive mode, you can also start an instance of Conseil and Arronax. Nautilus Core is only supported in macOS and Linux. Running Tezos Nodes (particularly Archive Nodes) can take massive amounts of storage when fully synced (~300 GB). 16GB of memory is recommended for running Tezos Nodes, along with the other processes alongside it. 8GB of ram should suffice, but it might not be comfortable for the containers, nor for anything else running on the machine.

GroupServer is a mailing list manager: an email sent to one address is then sent on to many people. In this way it is a list server like GNU Mailman. GroupServer also has an integrated web interface, so you can use the web to post, read the archives, and administer your groups. It is a bit like Google Groups. GroupServer gives you an open source system under your control: your groups, on your site, on your hardware.

Semantic Web Archive of Mailing Lists

An applet for the GNOME desktop environment, checking for new mail messages on GMail accounts, and allowing to archive or mark messages as read without using the web interface. GMail Watcher is based on the IMAP protocol.

ImapArchiver is a tool which can be used to save the all imap account into a local directory/archive. The ideal objective is to used it with cron to automatically make a back up of your imap account

This is an ***old archive*** of tools developed for facilitating the use of Creative Commons licenses and metadata. --- For the most up to date representation of any of the projects listed here, please see: http://creativecommons.org/project/Developer.

Aggregate RSS/Atom feeds trough your email. With Newpipe you can read, organize and archive news feeds with your current mail client, without the need for a separate program.

BeyondMail archiver is intended to allow BeyondMail users to archive their mail outside BeyondMail conveniently. The initial version will translate BeyondMail export files into multiple files with an HTML index for easy browser access.

ASGAARD is a save global archive with arbitrary resource distribution.