Gavin Bollard has redone his previous post on the subject and now offers Version 2 for your consideration. He’s posted a slide show to show you how this works.

Single sign-on (SSO) uses centralized access to password management to prevent hackers from gaining access to your network. However, when things go wrong, this tool can help you recover.

Keith Brooks says his customer’s network was hit by spammers. He explains what he found in the logs and provides some tips to help you protect your servers from similar problems.

Marc Champoux says his user was seeing "The external memory card is not available at this time" whenever he connected his Android phone to a computer to charge. Marc explains the problem and offers a fix.

Mikkel Heisterberg’s customer had a database that actually exceeded the 64GB "hard" limit in Domino. While the primary copy of the database was unrecoverable, a replica was still small enough to rescue.

This free, hour-long webinar is scheduled for Wednesday, June 1, 2011. It’s your chance to hear Chris Blatnick, Matt White, Bruce Elgort, Tim Tripcony, Chris Toohey, and David Leedy talk about XPages. Registration is required.

You still have a few days left to submit your session abstract for IamLUG. The conference is scheduled for August 1-2, 2011 in St Louis, Missouri.

Thomas Duff has posted a list of 20 job openings for Notes/Domino administrators and developers.

Gavin Bollard explains how to turn off the default setting for encrypting local databases in the Notes 8.x client .

Leslie Gallo has posted links for two new articles on configuring Single Sign-On with Lotus Domino and Websphere.