Free Open Source Password Manager For Enterprise

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Works as described. I plan on using it to store my passwords and then I have them in a safe place. There is a instructional pdf on usb when you first open the drive. And there was nothing complicated, just open the app up to setup a password and password hint. Can also add a user password in case you forget your password. It is 8gb, plenty of room for my needs.

Very bright and easily adjustable. You DO need to have WiFi to set it up (and it cannot be an open WiFi, must have a password), but once set up you can take it anywhere and plug it in and it remembers how it was set. Great illumination for festivals and such as long as you have a source of AC power.

Ubiquity products are closer to enterprise than consumer, and therefore require a bit more setup then competing plug and play vendors like Asus and tplink. If setup correctly, they are pretty much trouble free and give you capabilities that the consumer level gear would never dream of providing like auto provisioning new APs and monitoring which clients have been connecting to your SSID. Firmware upgrades are a snap and the UI, is pretty great for a free add-on product. Performance so far has been pretty great. I'm getting AC, N and G in the 2.4 and 5GHz bands and reliable up times. This is my 2nd AP from ubnt, the first being a refurbished AP pro. If you are comfortable installing Java based management software and tweaking the initial setup you will end up with a really stable and good performing wifi install.

I put Gargoyle open source router software on it. It can do so much now. It's a snappy router.

I am still just a hobbyist, but it is not uncommon for me to use these several hours per night editing video. I bought these to replace a pair of JVC HA-RX700 headphones. I am not an audiophile by any means, but the sound quality is very good, and as far as I can tell comparable to the JVCs. At the same source volume level, the sound is noticeably softer on the AKGs, but that may just be because of the semi-open design. It is not an issue to just raise the source volume a bit to make up the volume difference, though. The main 3 reasons I replaced my JVCs were 1) the JVCs are pretty huge, 2) I liked the detachable cord feature on the AKGs (just the day before I did a job where I needed to monitor audio while shooting, and there were a couple times when it sure would have been handy to be able to disconnect myself from everything on the headphone side of the cable . . .), and 3) the AKGs were on sale for half their normal price. The AKGs are definitely lighter, more subtle to wear in public, and I do like the detachable cord feature. I'm not sure if the semi-open design (which will make it easier for people nearby to hear what you are hearing through the headphones) would be a problem for some people, but I think it will be fine for my purposes. Overall a very nice set of headphones, and I would recommend them.

This adapter works well with Linux, but will require the user to compile the open source driver and install it. Careful instructions are on the web. I use it on a workstation normally attached to ethernet, but occasionally in need of wireless access. Quick speed test on a strong signal was about 250Mbps (650Mbps on ethernet).

For the price and compared to it's competitors, this softbox is a tremendous value. It offers versatility with removables faces and it gives the user man combinations of options when using different fronts combined with interior baffles. My advice, stock up on removable fronts and at least two interior baffles to give you more options. The grid is essential. they are not cheap but worth every penny. I use mine with a 2K Mighty Mole Richardson open face. A fantastic large source that puts out the best light you have ever seen. The freedom to mix and match fronts and baffles gives me tons of freedom and with the lights scrims fugettaboutit!!Insane gorgeousness. Anyone who uses this box should have a 2K open face source blasting thru it.

Have already started transferring my old LP's to audio files. Still need to learn everything about the Audacity open source software, but the turntable does what it's supposed to.

If you're going to spend almost $6000 on a camera, you're going to want to make sure that the power source(s) you purchase are of the highest quality and are trouble-free. I simply couldn't/wouldn't trust 3rd party batteries because they lack the integrity of a Leica product.

Nice weight and I love the pinch-free open/close mechanism.