Five tools that promise to speed and ease Windows 2003 file and print migrations. Which one is the very best?
- By Danielle Ruest and Nelson Ruest
- 05/01/2004
You can give ordinary users NT and WMI administrative rights for routine tasks—to a degree.
- By Chris Brooke
- 05/01/2004
These networks aren’t well known by many, yet they’re responsible for controlling much in our lives. And they’re not very secure.
- By Roberta Bragg
- 05/01/2004
MBSA offers much more than updates to your network.
Executive Software's Diskeeper 8.0 can restore speed lost to scattered files.
- By Michael Morgan
- 05/01/2004
Quick way to check out why a Web page isn't responsive.
Run legacy apps without hitting the security barrier.
Microsoft, MeasureUp team up to provide desktop support assessments.
- By Michael Domingo
- 04/22/2004
Who gave this reader the silly idea that Windows 2000 and Windows 2003 can't live within the same domain?
- By Bill Boswell
- 04/20/2004
Reader has trouble with DCs looking within when doing DNS lookups.
- By Bill Boswell
- 04/13/2004
- By Joe McKendrick
- 04/12/2004
Ports are a good way in, and often remain unchecked.
</i>MCP Magazine<i>'s TechMentor lured hundreds of Windows IT professionals to the bayou for five days of in-depth learning, product demos, networking, and plenty of fancy eating.
</i>MCP Magazine<i> asked Stephen Toulouse, security program manager, Microsoft Security Response Center, about the flaw and resulting controversy about the time delay.
Completed: Kentucky Education migrates, streamlines NT 4.0 systems to Windows Server 2003.