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Issue Sponsored By:
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IN THIS ISSUE:
![]() Microsoft taking steps to integrate WUS with Windows
![]() MS to duplicate third-party security in Longhorn
![]() Face-off: Exchange vs. Domino
![]() Should you put your PCs out to pasture?
![]() Cisco launches new security, manageability tools
![]() BI chaos caused by conflicting apps
![]() Is enterprise instant messaging ready for primetime?
![]() Featured Topic: Crash Course -- Certification
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![Headlines]()
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Microsoft taking steps to integrate WUS with Windows
[SearchWin2000.com]
In an interview, a Microsoft executive outlines the software maker's plans to make Windows Update Services -- the patch-management utility formerly called Software Update Services -- an integrated piece of Windows Server.
MORE INFO:
![]() Click here to read more of our top story.
![]() News from Microsoft Management Summit 2004
![]() Microsoft's big SUS plans
MS to duplicate third-party security in Longhorn
[SearchSecurity.com]
Microsoft's next operating system -- code-named Longhorn -- will contain some security features that third-party software vendors currently provide. These built-in features will make it tough for administrators to decide whether to buy the extra software or simply rely on Windows alone.
Face-off: Exchange vs. Domino
[SearchExchange.com]
When it comes to messaging platforms, there's Exchange/Outlook and Domino/Notes -- and then there's everyone else. Two editors step into the ring to argue why their favored heavyweight is the true champ.
Should you put your PCs out to pasture?
[SearchCIO.com]
When IT budgets were tight, PC upgrades were the first investments to go. Now that IT organizations have a little more money to spend, they're investing in much-needed PC upgrades.
Cisco launches new security, manageability tools
[SearchNetworking.com]
Cisco has released several new product upgrades and features as part of an effort to extend security and management functionality across the network.
BI chaos caused by conflicting apps
[SearchCRM.com]
Disconnected business intelligence tools brought into an organization to solve isolated needs leads to disharmony in the application ranks. There's a better way to do BI, a Gartner analyst says.
Is enterprise instant messaging ready for primetime?
[SearchDomino.com]
Is now the time for your organization to standardize on an enterprise IM platform? Two FaceTime execs weigh in on what it'll take to get businesses like yours to take the plunge.
![Also on SearchWin2000.com]()
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TOPICS: Chapter of the Week: Active Directory
This chapter from the book The Windows XP/2000 Answer Book: A Complete Resource from the Desktop to the Enterprise, by John Savill, walks you through the finer points of Active Directory, from naming conventions to managing intrasite replication projects. Plenty of screen shots and step-by-step instructions make this an
easy-to-follow guide to a complex issue.
TOPICS: Featured Topic: Crash Course -- Certification
Security and messaging credentials are the newest additions to Microsoft's ever-changing world of certifications. Here's a wrap-up of the latest in certification and career advancement.
TOPICS: Does Microsoft make the grade? You decide!
Now's your chance to grade Microsoft. Take part in SearchWin2000.com's third annual survey of IT professionals? attitudes about flagship Windows products and customer support issues. Did Redmond finally get trustworthy computing right with the release of Window Server 2003? Are you going to renew your Software Assurance agreement? What's up with the MCSE? Take this 10-minute survey. The editors will tally the results, compare your answers with last year, then publish the findings.
![The Missing Link]()
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DotComGuy turns out to be name dropper
Remember when living off the Net and never leaving the house were considered weird? Back in 2000, a guy legally changed his name to "DotComGuy," turned his Dallas home into a hermitage, and lived off the Internet. We haven't heard much from him since his one-year exile -- until now. Years after the dot-com bubble burst, the DotComGuy is changing his name back to Mitch Maddox and is offering up the DotComGuy.com domain. Why did he
let go of the name that gave him 15 minutes of fame? Two words: Mrs. DotComGuy.
Click here to read the full story.
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