Title: searchWin2000.com - Win2000 and Industry News
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 August 27, 2003 >> Receive this e-mail as text   >> About this e-mail 
ISSUE SPONSORED BY:
>>  NTP Software: Control Storage Growth in REAL-TIME with NTP Software
 Today's Highlights  

>>  LEAD STORY:  Fed-up users, experts offer spam-fighting tricks
>>  NEWS:  MS slashes Small Business Server price
>>  CHAPTER OF THE WEEK:  'Group policies'
>>  THE MISSING LINK:  High-tech sunglasses tell if you're cool, hot
 News and Top Stories  

LEAD STORY
Fed-up users, experts offer spam-fighting tricks  (SearchWin2000.com)
A vast majority of IT professionals responsible for e-mail management describe spam as a serious problem in their organizations, but nearly half say they've found ways to cope with it, a new survey finds.
More on this topic:
Spam-weary admins can't wait for Exchange 2003
Best Web Links: Exchange and other groupware
SPONSORED BY: NTP Software

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NEWS
MS slashes Small Business Server price (CRN)
Microsoft says it will dramatically cut the price of the newest release of the low-end Small Business Server. Small Business Server 2003, which will include only Windows Server 2003 and Exchange 2003, will cost $599. Small Business Server 2000 currently costs $1,499.

NEWS
ISVs courted for 'Yukon' apps (eWEEK)
Yukon, the next version of Microsoft's SQL Server database, will come with several applications designed specifically for it. That's where independent software vendors come in. Microsoft is encouraging ISVs to develop Yukon-ready apps by offering them in-depth technical support, and in some cases, direct support.

DAILY HEADLINES
All headlines, including those below, are available from our news page.
  > 'Dog food' determines fate of MS products
  > FBI hunts down worm writers
  > 'Do it yourself' outsourcing
 VIEW ALL NEWS AND TOP STORIES

 Announcements & Links  


CHAPTER OF THE WEEK
'Group policies'
Windows Server 2003 offers extensive control over system configuration and user environments through group policy -- but to take full advantage of these controls, you'll need to read a detailed tutorial. The first section of this chapter from the Ultimate Windows Server 2003 System Administrator's Guide introduces group policy concepts. The second section provides a number of implementation examples with ample screen shots and step-by-step explanations to keep you on track. The last section explores the underlying concepts of Microsoft's IntelliMirror, which uses different technologies available in Windows Server to provide more intelligent user interfacing.

MEMBER POLL
Automatic patching
Microsoft says it may provide a service that automatically installs Windows patches. What do you think of this idea?
>>  Click here to vote.


IT SURVIVAL KIT
Disable connections in Win2k Pro
Many administrators run into conflicts between persistent shares set up by the user and shares mapped by the administrator. A directory may be mapped first to one share and then re-mapped to another without warning. This tip will show you how to avoid this problem by forcing persistent connections off.

ASK JAMES MICHAEL STEWART
Remove dead DC without using DCPROMO
Dear James:
I had a domain controller (DC) die thanks to a bad hard drive. How do I remove it from the Active Directory without running DCPROMO on the dead server?
>>  Click here to read James' expert response.


BEST WEB LINKS
Exchange migration
As offices turn paperless, e-mail has become the lifeline for corporate communications -- but it's not easy to keep up with the latest technologies. Check out our hand-picked links to learn about upgrading to the newest versions of Exchange. If you're considering a move to Exchange Server 2003, this is the place to start your research.


THE MISSING LINK
High-tech sunglasses tell if you're cool, hot

Ray-Ban meets the mood ring, with a little mercury thrown in for good measure: A researcher at Yale University is working on sunglasses that can read body temperature. The idea here is not for Wayfarer wearers to show how cool (or hot) they are; rather, the shades are geared toward athletes. If they get too far above 98.6 degrees, an alarm goes off -- a reminder that it's time to gulp more H2O. Wireless technology helps make it all happen. The Yalie says the same technology can be used to help "read" a woman's fertility.

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  Contact Us  

NEWS EDITOR
John Hogan
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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
Will Hurwitz
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