In releasing its annual Dirty Dozen list of the 12 most common viruses, antivirus and security vendor Central Command called 2001 the "Year of the Internet Worm."
- By Scott Bekker
- January 02, 2002
Network Load Balancing in Windows 2000 makes your servers more efficient and your network faster. Here’s a quick-study on how to set it up.
- By J. Peter Bruzzese
- January 01, 2002
Web Services will evolve as it meets the real world.
- By Dian Schaffhauser
- January 01, 2002
If XP’s in your future—and the minute you buy new desktop systems, it probably will be—use these strategies to get the most out of Microsoft’s newest OS.
- By Todd Logan
- January 01, 2002
A somewhat philosophical, somewhat technical introduction to Microsoft
.NET.
- By Barry Kaufman
- January 01, 2002
Dismissing patterns as a programming buzzword is missing the point. Recognizing them during the design phase can help you in the long run.
- By Mike Gunderloy
- January 01, 2002
<i>Little Black Book</i> provides a powerful reference.
- By Greg Saoutine
- January 01, 2002
Finding out that .WSF scripts—based on XML—allow you to declare just about anything can be a flexible timesaver.
- By Chris Brooke
- January 01, 2002
Certifications are an important part of most IT professionals’ careers. Now, with more offerings than ever, which ones can help you most?
- By Keith Ward
- January 01, 2002
This month, Greg and Steve address the value and importance of certification vs. good, old-fashioned experience.
- By Greg Neilson
- January 01, 2002
Knowing how and when to use null sessions, those invisible connections, can get you out of—or into—trouble.
- By Bill Boswell
- January 01, 2002
Will Cert21’s Web-based practice exams lead you to certification success?
- By James Carrion
- January 01, 2002
When setting up a network, forgetting the concepts of scalability and centralized management can have costly consequences down the road.
- By Mark England
- January 01, 2002
Five ways to fight the inevitable disk slowdown.
- By Joseph L. Jorden
- January 01, 2002
A TechNet article that blames the messengers, not the source, for Microsoft’s security lapses gets Auntie seeing red.
- By Em C. Pea
- January 01, 2002