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| LEAD STORY |
| Oracle's message to Exchange customers: Switch! (SearchWin2000.com) |
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The database is not enough. Oracle is taking aim at the messaging and collaboration market. And who's in the scope? Exchange customers, especially those still using the doomed 5.5 version. Oracle hopes they'll get the message -- and switch.
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SPONSORED BY: Argent
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FREE DOWNLOAD -- ENTERPRISE MONITORING SOFTWARE
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NEWS
Microsoft previews new tools (CNET)
Bill Gates is showing off a preview of a sharper Visual C++ tool. The tweaked version, which will be packed into the Everett release of Visual Studio.NET, should be a better fit with soon-to-be-released products like Windows .NET Server and the Yukon release of SQL Server. Among the changes: a C++ compiler that almost completely complies with ISO standards.
NEWS
Microsoft calls foul on OS vulnerability data (IDG News)
As you might expect, Microsoft isn't exactly giddy over last week's report from a London-based security firm. Mi2g Ltd. proclaimed that Windows is more vulnerable to attack than the Apple Macintosh OS and certain flavors of Unix. Microsoft's Mike Nash said that mi2g's math is flawed. Nash said that the way they tallied the numbers on which to base their conclusion is biased against more popular OSes.
DAILY HEADLINES
All headlines, including those below, are available from our news page.
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BEST WEB LINKS
Java
IT people are probably the only ones in the world that think first of technology then coffee when they hear the word "Java." Well, we're here to feed your need for information. Pop over to our Java Best Web Links for great references about the technology. Oh, and go get yourself a cup o' Joe already.
SPONSORED BY: VeriSign
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Secure all your Web servers now -- with a proven five-part strategy. The free Server Security Guide shows you how to deploy the latest encryption and authentication techniques and how to deliver transparent protection with the strongest security without disrupting users.
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QUICK HIT OF THE DAY
Troubleshoot database damage areas
Although Microsoft Exchange and Windows 2000 Server contain many mechanisms to prevent data corruption, there can still be data errors. Check out this tip for a little foreknowledge of the kinds of hard data errors you may encounter.
ASK LAURA HUNTER
Hide the admin account and track user history
Dear Laura:
I would like to create user accounts with admin access, but I don't want the users to mess up the real administrator account. Is there a way to hide the administrator account, so it's not visible to other users, even though they have admin rights? Also, I would like to know if there is a built-in tool in Windows 2000 that can track the user history.
LIVE WEBCAST
Building and managing multiple forest AD rollouts
Who: Howard Marks, author
When: Nov. 14, 2 p.m. EST (19:00 GMT)
It's not always desirable to achieve directory needs in one forest. At this webcast, Active Directory expert Howard Marks will teach you how to decide how many forests you need, manage cross-forest access and synchronize e-mail addresses.
VS.NET INFO CENTER
VS.NET code and tip exchange
Share your code and tips at the new Visual Studio .NET Info Center! The VS.NET Info Center offers the latest articles, tutorials, expert advice and tips on VS.NET, VB.NET, ASP.NET, C# .NET, C++ .NET and ADO.NET. Help to support this new developer community! If you've got a helpful tip or some useful code to share, send it to
us. (We'll e-mail you when it's been posted.)
THE MISSING LINK
PC users need a break, a hug and an aspirin
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Do you ache, fret, get tired, and is your "get up and go" going, going, gone no matter how much coffee you've had? You must be a PC user! Researchers in Japan have debunked the idea that the misery of the monitor-manacled masses is all in their minds. Their study of the effects of prolonged computer use found that people who work in front of computer screens are more likely to develop headaches, eye strain and shoulder pain, as well as feel tired and unmotivated. Those who spend more than five hours per day chained to the PC also have trouble sleeping, experience stress and face problems with co-workers. Isn't this nice to know? Now, if you'll excuse me, I am going to get an aspirin, schedule a massage and take a nap.
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