Networking computers is done to serve one purpose; to share resources. As you probably already know, resources can be anything from printers to files to internet access, and more.
Windows 2000 Server Security Templates
Ok, you have that shiny new, freshly installed server up and running. You are about ready to deploy it, but you are concerned about security. Judging by today’s political climate, this is a concern that affects many system administrators, now more than ever.
Windows 2000 Unattended Installation
What is an unattended install? Installing Windows 2000 is not difficult, but it can sure fill up a day’s worth of time just doing a few computers.
Windows 2000 Terminal Services
Terminal Services is a centralized computing architecture that lets users execute Windows-based applications on a remote Windows 2000 server. Previously, a special edition of NT 4.0 called Terminal Services Edition had to be installed to gain this functionality.
Using the Windows 2000 Adminpak and Support Tools
Included with Windows 2000 Server products is a utility known as “adminpak” which allows you to administer your Windows 2000 network from a Windows 2000 Professional machine that is located on the network (assuming you have permissions in Active Directory to do so; this is not a backdoor for crackers).
How To Install Pop-Up Windows
This is a marketing device that will blow your socks off! Its click-through rate will beat all of your banners, buttons and text links put together and then some. It’s called a pop-up window and it is super easy to install.
Pop-Up Windows
I’m inclined to say “…for those of you that are not familiar with Pop-Up windows…” and then explain what they are. If you don’t already know what a Pop-Up window is, then this newsletter is probably your first experience with the Internet. Pop-Up Windows are everywhere and are more often than not, a major announce akin to Spam. There are however, many legitimate uses for Pop-Up windows. For instance, when you wish to display additional or ancillary information to the current topic.
Windows XP Safe and Secure?
Microsoft has come under fire lately because of their habit of releasing software which has serious flaws, most especially problems with security. Unfortunately the criticism is justified and verges on the criminal: flaws (implementation bugs as well as just plain silly design decisions) have resulted in literally tens of billions of dollars in damage and losses worldwide.