Backblaze opens online backups to businesses

Backblaze has been offering online backup services to individual Mac users since last April. Now it's expanding those services to businesses, too.

Review: Mac OS X 10.6 ServerWith the significant price cut, new features, and improvements to existing features, Mac OS X 10.6 Server is a solid product. For an all or mostly-Mac network, this isn’t an "if" upgrade, but a "when," especially if you have iPhone users clamoring for push services.
Ballmer: Sidekick outage 'not good'Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer, stating the obvious for emphasis, called the Sidekick outage "not good," but said he thinks all data will be recovered. And he added that Microsoft needs to be more forthcoming in explaining to enterprise customers why a similar situation won't occur with the company's online services.

Manage iPhones with Exchange PC World blogger Michael Scalisi looks at what goes into supporting iPhones in a Microsoft Exchange environment.
Eight iPhone apps and services for system admins John C. Welch rounds up the iPhone apps and services that make his IT job go a lot smoother.
In praise of Directory Directory is one of the hidden gems of Mac OS X Server, and if you're using Open Directory, it's a great way to facilitate better communication between employees. John Welch shows you what it can do.
Fifteen easy fixes for Mac security risks The Mac OS is a pretty safe platform, but no system is perfect. There are a number of security holes that are common on Mac OS X systems. Computerworld's Ryan Faas shows you how to close them.
Buying advice: Internal Hard Drives With a little bit of handiwork, you can upgrade the hard drive that came with your Mac. Here's what to look for when buying a new internal hard drive.

The case for Entourage on Snow Leopard Much has been made about the potential impact of Snow Leopard's Exchange Support. And while it covers basic Exchange well, John C. Welch argues that but anything beyond a bare minimum, Entourage Exchange Web Services edition is a clear winner.
Opinion: Apple betrays the iPhone's business hopes Apple's fix of a security hole reveals a long-simmering flaw and makes many iPhones suddenly incompatible with Exchange
Opinion: Mac engineers lament Snow Leopard in the enterprise With Snow Leopard coming out earlier than expected, some engineers are not installing it, CIO's Tom Kaneshige reports. And they're bracing for the backlash from executives who may demand OS X 10.6 on their Mac machines.
Ten good things about Snow Leopard for IT admins Senior systems administrator John C. Welch has had a chance to use Snow Leopard and finds plenty to like about the latest version of OS X from a Mac IT perspective.
Outlook on the Mac: And they lived happily ever after? If you think the version of Outlook that will arrive on the Mac next year will is going to be 100-percent feature-compatible with the Windows edition, John C. Welch says you should prepare to be disappointed.

Review: Mac OS X 10.6 Server With the significant price cut, new features, and improvements to existing features, Mac OS X 10.6 Server is a solid product. For an all or mostly-Mac network, this isn’t an "if" upgrade, but a "when," especially if you have iPhone users clamoring for push services.
Review: CodeWeavers CrossOver Mac Pro 8 CrossOver Mac Pro 8.0 is an application that runs a virtual environment so you can run Windows applications on your Mac.
Review: Citrix Receiver for iPhone For the Citrix administrator, this app offers a much longer leash, providing access to all of Citrix's administration tools without requiring the administrator to be tied to a desk. But when it comes to day-to-day work, Citrix Receiver is severely limited.
Review: iPhone Configuration Utility 2.0 iPhone Configuration Utility 2.0 is a big step forward to help Apple gain a foothold in corporate environments, but it still has some glaring flaws.
Review: iNag for iPhone If you are running Nagios on your network, have an iPhone or iPod touch, and need to be able to talk to Nagios from those devices, iNag is a no-brainer, even with some interface annoyances.