If your Adobe CS3 Apps are acting very, very slowly, you could be suffering from a bloated Media Browser preferences file.

That file does cause problems, especially when working from complex file system hierarchies on network shares.

There's a forum thread about it here:
http://forums.adobe.com/thread/318556

The solution to trash that prefs file seems fine, but it is a pain to do it all the time. Here's a script that installs and activates a background process that deletes the file for you every 30 minutes.

Here's the issue:

When setting up a Jabber IM community for use in a corporate environment, you will find that certain procedural restraints that exist for good reasons in the public Jabber or AIM domain are contrary to the expectations and needs of a closed community.

In a closed community, there is no need to follow the protocol that establishes IM "buddy" relationships. The invite/accept procedure is redundant.

Moreover, the expectation in a private Jabber/IM community is that, upon signing on, everyone sees everyone else who is online without the need for further user intervention.

Below is a script that populates the Jabber database with pre-approved buddy relationships.

This has been tested on Mac OS X 10.6 Server OpenDIrectory Master with iChat Server enabled.

The script is available for download here below.

For implementation and help with the code, contact MacTech

10.5 Server has a standard, cascading, rule-based IPFW firewall built into the OS. There is nothing new here, except a relatively (as of 10.5) new add-on called the adaptive firewall.