![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Issue Sponsored By:
> Windows Job Opportunities!
![]()
IN THIS ISSUE:
>
Desktop Linux not yet making a dent in the enterprise
>
Microsoft urged to release NT patches
>
Cisco, Microsoft end-point security products MIA
>
More headlines
>
Correcting a corrupted computer account
>
Share a laugh and win $100!
>
2004 Hall of Fame Tips
>
The Missing Link: TV sends out strong signal -- to the world
![Headlines]()
![]()
Desktop Linux not yet making a dent in the enterprise
[SearchWin2000.com]
Although vendors such as Novell and Red Hat are starting to roll out products that help manage open-source desktops, there are still some nagging issues that are keeping Linux from making headway with enterprises entrenched on the Windows client.
MORE INFO:
> Special report: Can Windows and Linux peacefully co-exist?
> See what could be a Windows equalizer for desktop Linux
![]() |
| |
![]() |
|
![]() |
Windows Job Opportunities!
Gain immediate access to thousands of Windows job listings at the SearchWin2000.com Career Center powered by Dice. Make your job search easier with our Career Center resources.
Sign up today!
|
| |
|
![]() |
Microsoft urged to release NT patches
[The Age]
Gartner analysts have urged Microsoft to rethink its policy not to release patches for Windows NT Workstation 4, the desktop operating system Redmond ended support for on June 30. Gartner says it wouldn't be difficult to do because NTW4 and NT Server -- which is still supported -- share a similar code base.
Cisco, Microsoft end-point security products MIA
[SearchNetworking.com]
The two tech titans have teamed up to augment end-point security, but experts are skeptical because it could be difficult for them to live up to their promises.
More headlines
[From around the Web]
Vulnerability in multiple antivirus products (SearchSecurity.com)
Microsoft updates Navision (Line56)
![Also on SearchWin2000.com]()
![]()
TIP OF THE DAY:
Correcting a corrupted computer account
For the most part, the domain account for a client computer is self-maintaining. However, from time to time, especially in very large domain networks, the account becomes disjoined or otherwise fails to function properly. This typically is symptomatic of being unable to use a specific client to log into the domain with a valid domain user account.
BLOOPER CONTEST:
Share a laugh and win $100!
We have more than 150 amazing but true IT Bloopers for your enjoyment in our Blooper archive. But that's not enough - we want to hear YOUR best story! Surely, you've witnessed - or perhaps been the main character of - a tale so funny and/or absurd it must be shared. Now is the time to send it in! We're giving away a $100 Amazon.com gift certificate to the best submission between now and November 30, 2004.
LEARNING CENTER:
2004 Hall of Fame Tips
The tip that receives the highest user rating each month is inducted into the Tip of the Month Hall of Fame. To make it easier for you to view these "top tips" we have compiled the most recent winners here.
Submit a tip and be the winner for October! In addition to being included in our Hall of Fame, the user who submits this month's winning tip will receive a Rio Forge 256 MB Sport MP3 player. Visit the 2004 Hall of Fame Tips section to find out how to submit your tip.
![The Missing Link]()
![]()
TV sends out strong signal -- to the world
[Reuters]
Sending out an SOS -- when you don't really need to -- can get you into big trouble. A 20-year-old college student in Oregon found that out first hand. It seems his cool, flat-screen Toshiba TV broadcast more than just The Real World episodes. His TV put out an international distress signal. How did he find out that his TV was like E.T.'s record player? When the police, civil air patrol, and search and rescue teams came to
his apartment looking for someone in distress. Of course, being a college student, his only distress is choosing between Domino's and Pizza Hut. Toshiba offered to replace his mischievous TV, which was nice considering he was threatened with a $10,000 fine for broadcasting a false distress signal -- which would have been truly distressing.
|
![]() |
|
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
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. |
|
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
|
![]() |
|
![]() |
|
