How do you dive into the sea of networks in an efficient and secure way? We look at four firewall products—both hardware and software—that will help keep the sharks at bay.
- By Greg Saoutine and Matthew Knehans
- 06/01/2003
You can conceivably set up most of your company for telecommuting with Windows Server 2003’s much-improved RRAS and VPN features. Here’s how.
- By Bill Heldman
- 06/01/2003
Changing the registry is a scary concept, but WMI makes it simple.
- By Chris Brooke
- 06/01/2003
Microsoft is offering $100 off the retail price for its Windows Server 2003 training; offer valid until Dec. 31, 2003.
- By Michael Domingo
- 05/19/2003
Two key exams to be repopulated with new question types that are being developed for Windows Server 2003 exams, according to Microsoft.
- By Michael Domingo
- 05/08/2003
No matter your job (or platform), scripting makes life easier.
- By Chris Brooke
- 05/01/2003
Scripting help; will the "real" security expert, please stand up; and a whole lotta feedback on the "braindumper" case.
- By MCP Magazine Readers
- 05/01/2003
SecureLogin takes the work out of password management.
- By Joseph L. Jorden
- 05/01/2003
Macs generally fare well on Windows, with compatible document formats and file-sharing technologies. The latest Mac OS works especially well in the Microsoft universe.
There are special considerations when bringing up the first domain controller in the first domain of your new Windows 2003 forest.
- By Roberta Bragg
- 05/01/2003
You've migrated from Windows 2000 in the last year, so why the rush to Windows 2003? Bill examines the pros and cons.
- By Bill Heldman
- 05/01/2003
Desktop Orbiter doesn't live up to its promises.
- By Rick A. Butler
- 05/01/2003
Creo’s Six Degrees brings messages and files together.
- By Rodney Landrum
- 05/01/2003
When it comes to distributing software upgrades, the options are many. Which one is best for you? We test five solutions to help you make the right choice.
- By Stewart Cawthray
- 05/01/2003
Rare is the company without non-Windows desktop clients. Yet getting Unix and Apple to connect to and access resources on a Windows-based network can be migraine-inducing. Here's your antidote.