November 15, 2001 - Magazine Archive

[Focus]

bCentral and the .NET Experience
Take a trip through Microsoft's portal for small-business services to sample the .NET experience.
— Barrie Sosinsky , et al.

Understanding the "Net" in .NET
Will .NET's Web Services vastly simplify your life or entangle your environment with new challenges? Probably a little of both.
— Darren Mar-Elia

[Feature]

Win2K Server Services, Part 2
Evaluate the services running on your system and tune them to your ideal configuration.
— Jordan Ayala

[Reader to Reader]

Another Glitch in Offline Files
A reader runs into a glitch when using Offline Files with AOL.
— Readers

Automatically Moving Users to a New Print Server
A reader uses two resource kit utilities and a ZAK tool to script his users' move to a new print server.
— Readers

Exchange 2000's Pickup Folder
Use Exchange 2000's Pickup folder to have reports sent to your Inbox.
— Readers

[Editorial]

Mobile Devices Evolve
Find out why the new Pocket PC 2002 devices are ready for the enterprise.
— Michael Otey

[ForefroNT]

The Brave New World of Web Services
Web services are here to stay. Are you ready to implement them in your business?
— David Chernicoff

[Inside Out]

Troubleshooting DNS-Related AD Logon Problems, Part 1
Step through AD's DNS lookup process and learn how it can go wrong.
— Mark Minasi

[Tricks & Traps]

Disabling the Shut Down Option in Win2K
You can limit a user's ability to shut down a Win2K system, but are you sure you want to?
— Bob Chronister

File Sharing Between Windows and UNIX Systems
Dr. Bob presents several options for sharing files between Windows 2000, Windows NT, and UNIX.
— Bob Chronister

Turning Off Autologon in Win2K Pro
Find out how to turn off Win2K Pro's Autologon feature and let users choose which domain to log on to.
— Bob Chronister

Upgrading a RAID 1 Configuration
A reader wants to upgrade a RAID 1 configuration without losing data.
— Bob Chronister

Working Around Win2K's Media Sense Feature
A reader needs help when Win2K throws a wrench in the works of a previously reliable software program for laptops.
— Bob Chronister

[Lab Feature]

MOM 2000
Microsoft's latest management product helps you keep an eye on your company's operating environment.
— Ed Roth

[Best Practices for Exchange]

Clustering in Exchange 2000
Learn some clustering basics and how to implement clustering technology in your Exchange environment.
— Paul Robichaux

[Letters to the Editor]

Letters to the Editor
We answer your letters about Terminal Services Advanced Client (TSAC), the Windows 2000 Recovery Console, and application deployment tools.
— Readers , et al.

[WinInfo]

Blackcomb Pushed Back, Longhorn on Deck
Microsoft has announced an interim product that will appear between Windows XP and XP's successor.
— Paul Thurrott

MEC Awards 2001
The best and brightest products shine at MEC 2001.
— Paul Thurrott

Microsoft Adds Security to .NET My Services
Microsoft contracts with VeriSign and McAfee to add security measures to .NET Web services.
— Paul Thurrott

Microsoft Ships Post-SP6a Security Rollup for NT 4.0
Granted, it's no SP7, but it's something.
— Paul Thurrott

New Windows CE Debuts
Merlin should be making Pocket PC magic by the end of 2001.
— Paul Thurrott

United States, Microsoft Agree: No Nuclear Vulnerability
Microsoft denies reports that a SQL Server bug has compromised vital data in Russia's nuclear-missile databases.
— Paul Thurrott