New Win2K Titles from O’Reilly -- Redmondmag.com

O'Reilly adds Win2K admin book, exam book covering core and design tests.

O’Reilly & Associates has announced the following books:

MCSE in a Nutshell: The Windows 2000 Exams, by Michael Moncur and Paul Murphy, 459 pages, $29.95 (ISBN 0-596-00030-8)—Covering the four core Win2K exams plus the three Win2K Designing exams, this book is intended to serve as a comprehensive study guide for the Win2K MCSE candidate. The volume includes exam summaries, study tips, term definitions and practice exams.
Windows 2000 Administration in a Nutshell, by Mitch Tulloch, 786 pages, $39.95 (ISBN 1-565-92713-3)—Written for the advanced administrator, this desktop reference details the daily administrative tasks inherent to Win2K. Topics covered include Win2K installation, Group Policies, Terminal Services, User Accounts, Microsoft Management Console, utilities and TCP/IP networking. Commonalities and differences between Win2K and NT 4.0 also are explored.

O’Reilly & Associates, Sebastopol, California, 707-829-0515, www.oreilly.com.

What's Inside Microsoft 365's Security Toolbox?

Microsoft provides plenty of native tools to secure Microsoft 365. IT pros just have to know where to look.
Microsoft Kills 30-Day Data Retention Policy for Copilot in Fabric

Microsoft this week announced several usability improvements coming to Copilot in Fabric in preparation of its general availability release later this year.
Using Microsoft Office to Build a Network Diagram 2

Now that we've set up our process, let's dig in with the actual execution.
Microsoft Graph 'Activity Logs' Feature Goes Live

Microsoft announced the general availability of the "activity logs" capability in Microsoft Graph, giving administrators more options to track user activity and identify patterns of potential misuse.
Fallout from Microsoft's 'Midnight Blizzard' Saga Hits Feds

When the Russian attack group Midnight Blizzard successfully breached Microsoft corporate e-mail accounts late last year, it apparently managed to steal U.S. government agency e-mails, too.