Mac

Trac is an issue tracking system for software development projects. It integrates with Subversion (SVN), and is considered one of the better issue trackers out there because it is light weight and doesn’t bog down issue tracking with huge numbers

It’s surprising that, given Subversion (SVN) is an Apple officially supported revision control system for development (Xcode has support for it), Leopard Server has no real GUI support for getting a subversion server up and running (or any other revision

When we first installed Leopard Server, we found that Spotlight wasn’t working on the server by default. A number of people have also found this to be true, and some people have suggested it may have something to do with

Leopard Server makes use of Open Directory, an LDAP based directory service of resources – including users and shared contact information. As I mentioned in a previous article, you can set up other Address Book software (such as Thunderbird’s) to

Leopard Server makes use of Open Directory, an LDAP based directory service of resources – including users and shared contacts. Address book in Leopard client will automatically search Open Directory for users and people, but if you need to access

Apple’s Leopard Server appears to have a major bug that is causing havoc for those users unlucky enough to see it occur on a daily basis. Basically, DirectoryService is crashing on users of Leopard Server. This in itself isn’t a