The next version of Windows is a worthy upgrade from Windows 2000, addressing several weaknesses and adding needed functionality. A Windows expert briefs you on the features and the limitations.
- By Bill Boswell
- 07/01/2001
Some quick basics about Windows XP, including reliability and recoverability.
Knowing exactly how your Windows 2000 Server starts up can get you out of some tight spots.
You want a career in IT, but how do you get the skills? It's time to look at your IT training options.
- By Doug Klippert
- 06/28/2001
Does your resume need a cover letter? If you insist, what traits make for an effective, attention-getting one?
- By T. M. Kerrigan
- 06/25/2001
Premier title for SQL Server database administrators.
With more than 400,000 MCSEs at last count, does
it still make financial sense to become one? A
long-time MCSE consultant breaks down the costs
- course and exam fees, exam preparation materials
and your own sweat and blood - and shows you how
to calculate certification's return on investment.
- By Harry Brelsford
- 06/01/2001
You have one chance—and one chance only—to prove your expertise on Windows 2000. Here's what you need to understand to make sure you get through 70-240 victoriously.
For MCSEs who specialize in Internet skills. (Retired)
Your first step into Microsoft's certification program.
A specialization aimed at those who design and deploy Web-based systems. (Retired)
The most sought-after of the premier Microsoft certifications.
For a thorough understanding of the 70-240 exam objectives, nothing replaces hands-on experience. Build this test lab to get your practice.
For MCPs who specialize in internetworking using Microsoft technology. (Retired)
Premier title for application developers, programmers, and system architects who use Microsoft technology.
Administering two platforms is tough. Microsoft Services for Unix 2.0 provides a practical set of tools for making sure Windows and Unix users get along—and that your job gets easier.
- By Greg Neilson
- 05/01/2001
Here's how one company's consultants used COM+ and MTS to scale its Oracle database to be available via the Web.
Naturally, Microsoft wants to woo your company away from its reliance on NDS. Windows Services for NetWare is crucial to that goal. Here’s how it works.
- By John M. Gunson II
- 05/01/2001
When moving subnets from Unix JOIN to Win2K DHCP,
this admin got a crash course on the intricacies
of IP addressing and the pure beauty of the superscope.
- By Nicholas Zavalishin
- 05/01/2001
4 Steps to MCSE Certification