A great reference for the experienced admin—a must read for the new Windows 2000 admin.
- By Anthony Morgante
- February 01, 2002
Application Center 2000 isn’t the best known of Microsoft’s .NET servers, but if you run a Web or server farm, it can be indispensable.
- By Chris Wolf
- February 01, 2002
A valuable reference with a bit too much filler.
- By Joseph L. Jorden
- February 01, 2002
Although Mobile Information Server works well, it’s too hobbled by limited interoperability with other Non-WAP devices and application support.
- By David W. Tschanz
- February 01, 2002
Good case studies, technical errors might mean you'll need an extra day.
- By Richard Harlan
- February 01, 2002
The Microsoft Answer for finding a needle in a haystack.
- By Jeremy Moskowitz
- February 01, 2002
After this last lesson—which looks at the flexibility of Runtime tags—you’ll be ready to bravely face bold, new scripts.
- By Chris Brooke
- February 01, 2002
Content Management Server 2001 provides a structured approach to managing
Internet and intranet site content.
- By Damir Bersinic
- February 01, 2002
Security risks, the "right" security policy, and certification as a foot in the career door.
- By MCP Magazine Readers
- February 01, 2002
Two books from Coriolis help prep you for the same ISA Server exam. Question: Why did they do it that way?
- By James Carrion
- February 01, 2002
BizTalk Server 2000 gets closer to B2B application integration.
- By Robert J. Shimonski
- February 01, 2002
Once you get past the onerous installation requirements, Commerce Server 2000 can help make you a player in the e-business game.
- By Chad Todd
- February 01, 2002
Follows the 70-210 exam objectives, but we've seen better guides out there.
- By Douglas Mechaber
- February 01, 2002
Strengthen your infrastructure for serious IIS use with these monitoring and analysis tools.
- By Mike Gunderloy et al.
- February 01, 2002
Writing scripts for remote computer management can save man-hours and shoe leather. But like any part of Windows, it has to be properly secured, or you risk opening up your network to the bad guys.
- By Roberta Bragg
- February 01, 2002