![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Issue Sponsored By:
> Computer Associates
![]()
IN THIS ISSUE:
>
Microsoft CEO leaves Linux out of industry kudos
>
Keeping remote workers connected
>
Sun dangles discounts for Microsoft experts
>
More headlines
>
Words-to-Go
>
'Creating a fault-tolerant environment'
>
Windows Small Business Server 2003 installation issues
>
The Missing Link: Cool cybercafes put the 'in' in login
![Headlines]()
![]()
Microsoft CEO leaves Linux out of industry kudos
[SearchWin2000.com]
Speaking to an audience in open-standards territory, Steve Ballmer challenged Linux on Web services, copyright indemnification, cost and developer unity.
MORE INFO:
> Read a Microsoft vs. Linux debate
> Learn more about what's in -- and out -- of Longhorn
Keeping remote workers connected
[SearchExchange.com]
Whether they work at home or on the road, ensuring your users can access their e-mail can be challenging. Several IT pros share their experiences and the technologies they use to keep their workers connected.
Sun dangles discounts for Microsoft experts
[CNET News.com]
To take advantage of its newly announced Windows compatibility, Sun Microsystems is offering Microsoft MCSEs and MVPs special discounts on its hardware. The discounts, which are as high as 35% in some cases, are for Windows-certified Sun servers and workstations that run on AMD's Opteron chip. Users can also run Linux or Solaris on the boxes if they wish, Sun said.
More headlines
[From around the Web]
Microsoft cuts 93 jobs in Windows Server division (The Seattle Times)
Heavyweights join hands over WS-Eventing spec (SearchWebServices.com)
Burst lawyer deposes Gates (Associated Press)
Lindows now officially Linspire (eWEEK)
![Also on SearchWin2000.com]()
![]()
FEATURE:
Words-to-Go
Having a tough time keeping up with the latest terms and acronyms? Browse or print out these handy references in the Words-to-Go section of our Windows Learning Center.
![]() |
![]() |
| |
![]() |
![AD]() |
![]() |
Automating the environment -- meshing technology and manpower
Attend this webcast on SearchWin2000.com to learn how technology is seeking to change the way businesses run and manage their entire infrastructure. Hear how to quickly and smoothly manage current and future business demands and emerging technologies.
Click here to register.
|
| |
|
![]() |
![]() |
CHAPTER OF THE WEEK:
'Creating a fault-tolerant environment'
The key to achieving higher availability is creating a solid,
fault-tolerant environment. In this chapter, from the book "Microsoft
Windows Server 2003 Insider Solutions," by Rand Morimoto et al, learn
how to make full use of Volume Shadow Copy, optimize disk management
for fault tolerance, leverage network load balancing and many other
important steps to avoid downtime.
TIP:
Windows Small Business Server 2003 installation issues
Windows Small Business Server 2003 is designed to run in small network environments where there are no other domains and no domain trusts. Only one of these servers can exist in a domain, and it must be the domain controller and Active Directory repository. However, when SBS is installed, it isn't automatically promoted to the status of a domain controller and doesn't have Active Directory installed; the administrator has to do
this manually. Learn how in this tip.
![The Missing Link]()
![]()
Cool cybercafes put the 'in' in login
[Reuters]
The envelopes, please. The winners of the first Yahoo Mail Internet Cafe Awards -- because there just aren't enough awards ceremonies in the world -- include a hip little wired joint in Moscow's Red Square called The Phlegmatic Dog, the comfy Cafe Curve in Brighton on England's south coast and Brain Wash in San Francisco, where customers can wash their whites with Surf laundry detergent while they surf. And let's not forget the
winner of the coveted world's Most Remote Internet Cafe award, won by a place in Timbuktu, Mali, proving that Timbuktu may be losing some of its isolated charm. Before you know it, there'll be a Starbucks there. Yahoo sponsored the awards to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the first cybercafe, Cafe Cyberia in London. The cafes have been spreading like the Klez virus ever since -- about 20,000 in 171 countries.
|
![]() |
|
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Contact Us
Sales
For sales inquiries, please contact us at:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Editorial
For feedback about any of our articles or to send us your article ideas, please contact us at:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
|
|
![]() |
![]() |
Free E-Newsletters!
Select e-newsletters you would like to receive via e-mail!
|
SearchWin2000: Tips from our experts |
|
![]()
|
| Not a Member? We'll activate your membership with your subscription. |
|
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
|
![]() |
|
![]() |
|
