Chris Dias, group program manager for Visual Basic .NET at Microsoft, talks about the present and future of the language, including the target audience of this tool.
Clearing the air on Windows Server 2003 offline file servers and offline file clients.
- By Bill Boswell
- 01/01/2004
Readers react to Alan Cooper's Software Architect column, "The Last Gasp, " even asserting that Alan "must be living on another planet."
- By Readers of Visual Studio Magazine
- 01/01/2004
What you need to know to set up your network.
Here's a minor Windows annoyance that Microsoft should send back to development.
- By Bill Boswell
- 01/01/2004
- By MCP Magazine Readers
- 01/01/2004
Separation of duties is a good idea in the business world. It’s also a good one in the IT world.
- By Roberta Bragg
- 01/01/2004
How to find the Everyone group where you might not think to look.
- By Bill Boswell
- 01/01/2004
Help for working through the steps.
- By Chris Brooke
- 01/01/2004
Take a look at these various add-ins to your Visual Studio .NET environment.
- By Editors Visual Studio Magazine
- 01/01/2004
Taking control of your environment in 2004
Stub zones can beef up your DNS infrastructure. Here’s a practical guide to when and how to use them.
- By Bill Boswell
- 01/01/2004
Windows Server 2003's account redirection features are nifty, but remembering that you used them can produce some mysterious problems.
- By Bill Boswell
- 12/23/2003
Remote Installation Services allows for easy creation of computer names containing MAC addresses.
- By Bill Boswell
- 12/16/2003
Forget who has access to which services? Find your way back with the LDAP Browser.
- By Bill Boswell
- 12/09/2003
Legal issues aside, here's one way to audit Exchange 5.5 user mailbox usage on the down-low.
- By Bill Boswell
- 12/01/2003
Could WinFS be the salvation?
- By Dian Schaffhauser
- 12/01/2003
Plenty to say about board certs; small tales enjoyed
- By MCP Magazine Readers
- 12/01/2003
Encoding scripts to prevent unauthorized access.
- By Chris Brooke
- 12/01/2003
These features require a little work, but are worth it.