Title: searchWin2000.com - Win2000 and Industry News
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 June 11, 2003 >> Receive this email as text   >> About this email 
ISSUE SPONSORED BY:
>>  Microsoft: Quick Guide to Windows Server 2003
>>  SearchWin2000.com Product and Vendor Guide: Visit today!
 Today's Highlights  

>>  LEAD STORY:  Microsoft buys its way into antivirus fray
>>  NEWS:  Antivirus space crowded with MS in the room
>>  CHAPTER OF THE WEEK:  "Network security"
>>  THE MISSING LINK:  Keyboard putting you at risk for carpal tunnel?
 News and Top Stories  

LEAD STORY
Microsoft buys its way into antivirus fray  (SearchWin2000.com)
Microsoft has gone all the way to Romania to buy its admission ticket to the antivirus software fight.
More on this topic:
Best Web Links on antivirus software
Ask expert Roberta Bragg about Windows security.
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NEWS
Antivirus space suddenly crowded with Microsoft in the room (SearchSecurity.com)
Microsoft made its long-anticipated leap into the antivirus market with an announcement Tuesday that it will acquire Romanian firm GeCAD Software Srl. Analysts and competitors detail the expected impact on the market and what the deal means for customers.

NEWS
Analyst: MS antivirus to take shape in Longhorn (CNET)
A Forrester analyst writes that enterprises should stay the course with their current antivirus vendors, but expects Microsoft's acquisition of GeCAD Software's antivirus technology to take shape in 2005 with the Longhorn version of Windows. Administrators will not have a choice to make until then. Competing vendors, meanwhile, will diversify more into intrusion detection and security management.

DAILY HEADLINES
All headlines, including those below, are available from our news page.
  > Utility computing good, spam bad
  > Give me Liberty, and give me .NET
  > Microsoft, former employees spar over Schnazzle
 VIEW ALL NEWS AND TOP STORIES

 Announcements & Links  


CHAPTER OF THE WEEK
"Network security"
If network security has ever been a concern for you, you don't want to miss out on this week's Chapter of the Week. Taken from Windows XP Professional Network Administration, the chapter describes the dual-front approach necessary to network security.

SPONSORED BY: SearchWin2000.com Product and Vendor Guide

The Product and Vendor Guide is one of the most comprehensive directories of vendor and product information on the Web. This guide covers a wide range of areas for you to thoroughly research including infrastructure and systems management, Web application and development, security solutions and much more.

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IT SURVIVAL KIT
How to block NetBIOS connections to WinXP Pro
The Windows server service, while indispensable on a file, print or application server advertises on well-known NetBIOS ports, making it a common attack vector for hackers. Laura Hunter shows you how to block this avenue of attack.

ASK ROBERTA BRAGG
How can I control "untrusted" laptops?
Dear Roberta:
My problem is that in research centers there are a lot of visitors who hook their personal laptops directly into the center's network, thus bypassing the firewall as they are now on the "inside." In some isolated centers the problem also encompasses private computers based in people's houses, which are used for work purposes and for e-mail connection through the center's e-mail server. How do we control these laptops (and private computers), as they are by definition "untrusted" and are bypassing the firewall controls?
>>  Click here to read Bragg's expert response.


BEST WEB LINKS
Mobile and remote management
Like Willie Nelson, many network users often find themselves "on the road again." These articles can help IT administrators manage roaming network devices and users.


THE MISSING LINK
Keyboard putting you at risk for carpal tunnel? Danes doubt it

There goes another good excuse to retire early. According to some researchers in Denmark, the possibility that a computer keyboard will give you carpal tunnel syndrome is small. They studied about 7,000 workers over the course of a year and found that between 1.4% and 4.8% possibly had the affliction -- a small enough percentage for the researchers to proclaim that computer use "does not pose a severe occupational hazard for developing [the] symptoms" -- provided you don't use the keyboard like Jerry Lee Lewis used the piano.

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  Contact Us  

NEWS EDITOR
Ed Parry
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SENIOR SITE EDITOR, SEARCHWIN2000.COM & SEARCHWINDOWSMANAGEABILITY.COM
Marilyn Cohodas
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SITE EDITOR, SEARCHWIN2000.COM & SEARCHWINDOWSMANAGEABILITY.COM
Catherine Ketcher
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SENIOR NEWS WRITER
Margie Semilof
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ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Christine Polewarczyk
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ASSISTANT EDITOR
David Pye
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ASSISTANT EDITOR
Dana McCurley
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