Join renowned technology expert Mark Minasi and hear why it's the beginning of the end for Windows NT in this webcast, "When is an operating system obsolete?" http://searchWin2000.com/r/0,,17997,00.htm
==================================================================== TITLE: When is an operating system obsolete? WHEN: Tuesday, September 16, 2003 at 2:00 p.m. EDT (18:00 GMT) SPEAKER: Mark Minasi, SPONSOR: AutoProf http://www.AutoProf.com/ads/SearchWin2000_MM_Webcast_Email_2003_09_16.html PRE-REGISTER FOR THIS EXPERT WEBCAST HERE: http://searchWin2000.com/r/0,,17997,00.htm ==================================================================== NOTE: To access this webcast, you must: Disable pop up blockers; Disable firewalls blocking streaming media/audio; Adjust your cookie settings to receive Broadcast.com media. Test your system here: http://audience.broadcast.yahoo.com ==================================================================== ---------------- SPONSORED BY: AUTOPROF POLICY MAKER --------------- AutoProf's new Policy Maker doubles what you can do with Group Policy. Manage service packs, hot fixes, printers, Outlook profiles, drives, files, folders, shortcuts, and Internet, registry, and application settings -- all with Group Policy. Supports the Group Policy Management Console (GPMC) and Resultant Set of Policy (RSoP) snapin. CLICK HERE for free evaluation software: http://www.AutoProf.com/ads/SearchWin2000_MM_Webcast_Email_2003_09_16.html -------------------------------------------------------------------- ==================================================================== ABOUT THIS EXPERT WEBCAST ==================================================================== It's the beginning of the end for Windows NT. Or at least so Microsoft says. But in the wake of the release of Windows Server 2003 - and with nearly half of the installed enterprise Windows base still running NT4 -- we asked supreme Alpha geek Mark Minasi to share his views on when an operating system as popular as NT 4.0 truly becomes obsolete. In this live webcast, Minasi will discuss: ** How to decide when - or even if - to move off NT 4.0 ** The security hole that might just FORCE you to leave NT 4.0 ** Pointers to places and methods to make upgrades cheaper and easier (If you decide to move!) Pre-register now: http://searchWin2000.com/r/0,,17997,00.htm ==================================================================== ABOUT THE SPEAKER ==================================================================== Mark Minasi is a popular technology columnist, commentator, keynote speaker and prolific author of 18 technical books, including the new best-selling "Mastering Windows Server 2003." Mark has spoken on technical topics in 20 countries, and written and performed in a dozen technical education videos. =================================================================== To subscribe to "Windows Security Tips" go to: http://searchWin2000.techtarget.com/OptIn/1,290894,sid1,00.html?cid=468285&em=&tid=136&FE=1 Not a SearchWin2000.com member? We'll activate your membership with your subscription. =================================================================== -------------------------------------------------------------------- ** Visit the SearchWin2000.com's Webcast Library. Here, you will find a complete listing of all webcasts with Win2000 experts. Even if you missed the webcast premiere, you can listen to our webcasts at any time. Visit us today: http://searchWin2000.com/r/0,,18093,00.htm -------------------------------------------------------------------- ::::::::::::::::::::: ABOUT THIS NEWSLETTER :::::::::::::::::::::: This newsletter is published by TechTarget, the most targeted IT media. http://www.techtarget.com Copyright 2003 TechTarget. All rights reserved. ____________________________________________________________________ To unsubscribe from "Webcast Alerts": Reply to this e-mail with REMOVE in the Subject line - OR - Go to unsubscribe: http://SearchWin2000.com/u?cid=468285 Please note, unsubscribe requests may take up to 24 hours to process; you may receive additional mailings during that time. A confirmation e-mail will be sent when your request has been successfully processed.
