Since that time, Think Secret sources have provided details on the release with some observations on its updates. After installation of the server componants, a setup assistant comes up for configuration of the available services. The Admin application consolidates configurations for all services into one app, including AFP, DHCP, SLP, web, mail, ftp, telnet, IP filters, and other protocols. If they can smooth out of a couple of the wrinkles, they really have something going on. What Tenon Systems did for Apache, Apple is doing for all system level services.
Root access is now active by default, with the same password as the main account.
While the developer tools are not included, the update does sport a new version of Macintosh Manager. Think Secret's sources are continuing to investigate this release, and new details will be posted as they become available. Send us anonymous dirt. Secret reader, noticing our article regarding AOL's recent committment to a Mac OS X-compatible client, asked whether it would be written for carbon or cocoa APIs. However, both of these products have now been carbonized, though licensing details are not yet solid.