Hate it or hate it more, product activation is a necessary evil in the XP world. Here’s how to ease the pain.
- By Chris Brooke
- September 01, 2002
The Distributed file system (Dfs), when properly implemented, can help your users get where they want to go. But its usefulness doesn’t stop there.
- By Bill Boswell
- August 01, 2002
Moving beyond static IP addresses makes our intrepid script router-friendly and takes you to the great outdoors.
- By Chris Brooke
- August 01, 2002
Windows XP has more efficient tools for backup and recovery.
- By Zubair Alexander
- July 01, 2002
Our experts troubleshoot your technical problems.
- By Gary Olsen et al.
- July 01, 2002
Itanium servers, which utilize 64-bit architecture, are ready for the datacenter. This guide can help you decide whether your company should consider adding these high-muscle machines.
- By Bill Boswell
- July 01, 2002
Active Directory’s trust model makes administration easier than NT, but also introduces the potential to do more damage. Make sure your administrators are trustworthy.
- By Roberta Bragg
- July 01, 2002
A solid reference to networking technologies for the novice.
- By Rick A. Butler
- July 01, 2002
Security is a full-time job, but keeping an eye on your perimeter network can cut down the work.
- By Bill Heldman
- July 01, 2002
It’s not a matter of “if,” but “when,” your system turns that particular shade of blue that makes administrators see red. That’s when you’ll need to know what your options are to bring the dead box back to life.
- By Zubair Alexander
- July 01, 2002
Component Load Balancing, a feature of Application Center 2000 that works in the middle tier, can help your Web and other applications scale out in a new way.
- By Don Jones
- July 01, 2002
Keep track of support requests with one of these packages.
- By Rodney Landrum
- July 01, 2002
Staying on top of your organization’s software licenses will keep you gainfully employed and out of court.
- By David W. Tschanz , with Bill Heldman
- June 01, 2002
SMS packages are notorious bandwidth hogs. This unique four-step method overcomes the main drawbacks you face in using SMS for software distribution.
- By John Peter Recher
- June 01, 2002
If Windows 2000 doesn't scale well enough for your enterprise, consider
solutions from the company that originated multi-user Windows technology.
- By Bill Boswell
- June 01, 2002