Jack Wallen

Nagios enables the network administrator to keep a very close watch on all systems on the network no matter how many systems are on that network.

Bitdefender fills in a large gap left by anti-virus companies that seem to think Linux doesn’t need a user-friendly GUI anti-virus application.

osTicket is a help system for anyone from small companies to enterprises that need a means for help ticket submission and tracking.

Spiceworks is designed for any network manager looking to keep tabs on the status of their network, but without paying a steep price.

When you’re dealing with a system that won’t boot, you need a robust and dependable recovery tool. Here are a few Linux tools that might save the day.

Web Help Desk is for any IT department who needs to track clients and assets, as well as keep an associated calendar, and see reports on all of it.

On the surface TuxShop seems ideal for those in need of a quick point of sale that will run on just about any hardware, but there are problems.

Avira AntiVir Professional solves the problem of the often-confounding protection from viruses and malware/spyware on workstation computers.

TioLive is for any SMB needing a Web-based CRM/HRM/CMS/Accounting package that is easy to use and requires zero installation.

Clonezilla is an efficient, networkable, piece of software that can clone a single machine or up to forty machines simultaneously.

Bugzilla is for any company that needs to keep track of bugs for projects. It’s relatively easy to install Mozilla Public License and is free.

Achievo is a resource management tool for any size SMB who wants to focus on using their tools, not administrating their tools.