MindTouch has become the first company to be officially certified by VMware as a supplier of virtualised wiki software.

Certification means that the MindTouch Deki product, which allows organisations to easily install and set up workgroup and collaboration applications, is certified to work with the complete range of VMware virtualisation software, MindTouch said.

Using the software, companies can create complete applications that are pre-installed and pre-configured and run on any Windows or Linux operating system.

Scalable from small departments to large organisations, Deki runs on top of VMware Player or other VMware products and should cut the time and expense of traditional applications. It should also help to cut the number of IT staff needed for installation, configuration, support and maintenance.

Users should also be able to move applications around more easily and shift content from machine to machine or to removable storage devices of up to 100GB.

A full product licence for five users starts at US$995. Alternatively, businesses can take out a free five-user trial, although the free trial does not include software updates and fixes, support or certain advanced features, such as Outlook Connector.

Colin Barker reported for ZDNet UK from London

Related links

Leave a comment

You must read and type the 6 chars within 0..9 and A..F

* indicates mandatory fields.

Log in


Sign up | Forgot your password?

  • Staff Aussies to pay more for Win 7

    If you are looking to make some money in these troubled times, perhaps importing copies of Windows 7 could be for you. Read more »

    -- posted by Staff

  • Staff Firefox: Greens want it, 3.5rc2 not up to par

    This week's roundup looks at the situation surrounding a campaign to change Outlook HTML renderer, a Greens MP wants to install Firefox but is restricted and all the photos from the iPhone 3GS launch. Read more »

    -- posted by Staff

  • Chris Duckett Microsoft misses the Outlook point

    Ask designers which mail program is the bane of their existence, and you'll find that Outlook tops the list. The reason why the most popular email reader is also the most painful is simple: it uses Word to render HTML emails. Read more »

    -- posted by Chris Duckett

What's on?