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| LEAD STORY |
| Ladies and gentlemen, Content Management Server 2002 (CNET) |
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Content Management Server 2002 has broken out of its shell. Microsoft introduced the new Web services tool at MEC in Anaheim, Calif. The $42,000 per processor product will be generally available by the end of the year.
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SPONSORED BY: Unisys
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The Unisys ClearPath Plus true mainframe and ES7000 family of enterprise servers feature up to 32 Intel Xeon processors for massive power...and have advanced self-managing, self-healing systems built in. They also have our philosophy: synchronized solutions like Microsoft Windows 2000 Datacenter Server and flexible architecture to help you fight complexity and simplify operations. Above all, our technologies come with our people, who know that less complexity equals less failure, so you can do more.
Server Technology with precision thinking and relentless execution to drive your vision forward.
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Click here for more information about Unisys technologies. |
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NEWS
.NET Server 2003 RC2 ready this week? (CNET)
Microsoft is reportedly spit-polishing RC2 of Windows .NET Server 2003, and it could be ready this week. The final version still isn't expected to be in customers' hands until 2003.
NEWS
Bugbear capitalizing on new malicious techniques (SearchSecurity.com)
The Bugbear worm is a hint of what's to come from malicious code in the near future. Its social engineering and ability to spread via local network shares are a harbinger of future worm-writing efforts, said Roger Thompson, technical director of malicious code research for TruSecure.
DAILY HEADLINES
All headlines, including those below, are available from our news page.
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LIVE WEBCAST
Can Windows and Unix play nice? (part 1 of 2)
Who: Paul Hinsberg, author
When: Oct. 16 at 12:00 p.m. EDT (16:00 GMT)
This series presents solutions to compatibility problems faced by IT admins. This first webcast focuses on administrative issues such as file and data sharing, printer queues and logon accounts.
SPONSORED BY: Connected
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FREE IDC WHITE PAPER
Better understand how enterprises can effectively manage and protect their information assets. Download "Meeting the enterprise data protection challenge" to learn how your organization can become disaster resilient, courtesy of Connected Corporation and IDC.
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Click here to access your free white paper. |
FEATURED TOPIC
Your IIS security toolkit
Securing IIS may seem like a constantly losing battle, but it doesn't have to be that way. You just need to arm yourself with the right tools and info -- like this powerhouse collection of IIS security tips and expert advice.
MEMBER POLL
Does MS security cut the mustard?
Get out your red pens, folks! It's time to grade Microsoft on its security efforts. Is Trustworthy Computing making you feel trustworthy of MS, or are you fed up with Gates' attempts to make you feel warm and snuggly and safe? Cast your vote in our member poll.
KNOW-IT-ALL QUIZ OF THE DAY #250
Test your Web site intelligence
On a Web site, this is a technique you might use to move visitors to a new Web page when a URL has been changed:
a. redirection
b. Active Server Page
c. common gateway interface
d. Uniform Resource Identifier
e. MapQuest
WIN2000TALK RADIO
Trustworthy Computing initiative
Is it possible for a corporation to have faith in the security of their 21st century networks that have corporate extranets and Internet connectivity for most end users? We all know that networks by their very nature were meant to share information. But in this age of computer viruses, Trojan horses, logic bombs and hackers, is there such a thing as Trustworthy Computing? Tune in to this edition of Win2000Talk Radio to find out.
THE MISSING LINK
FBI nets hacker with "job offer"
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If you want to bring a hacker out from behind the monitor, do what the FBI did -- offer him a job. The feds had an inkling who was stealing credit card IDs from ISPs and banks, so they invited their suspect in Russia to the U.S. to interview for a job. The job was bogus, but the handcuffs were real. FBI agents used the hacking "audition" to get his password and then hacked into a computer network in Russia to download evidence against him. Busted! The 27-year-old Russian wrongdoer will spend three years behind bars and pony up nearly $700,000 in damages.
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