By Bob Chronister, 12/10/1999
Learn about static electricity perils, the Microsoft Browser Service, an unresponsive Access 97 database, and a Disk Administrator error message.
By Mark Minasi, 12/10/1999
Use this tool to automate large search-and-replace jobs.
By Sean Daily, 12/10/1999
Learn what SP5 fixes - and which NT RAS components it breaks.
By Karen Watterson, 12/10/1999
Simultaneously manage SQL Server 6.5 and SQL Server 7.0, determine whether you can pipe output from Query Analyzer into a text file, and discover how to remove decimal points from ...
By Michael Otey, 12/10/1999
Discover tips for working with Office 2000's coolest new features and workarounds for its annoyances.
By Michael D. Reilly, 12/10/1999
Before you begin your rollout, create a configuration checklist. Here's where to find Win2K's configurable options.
By Mark Minasi, 12/10/1999
Learn how to find out which files are in the cache and how to control synchronization between the local cache and the server.
By John D. Ruley, 12/10/1999
My experiences prove that you can't assume Win2K will support your NT 4.0 hardware.
By Tony Redmond, 12/10/1999
The Active Directory Connector lets you keep communications flowing between different versions of Exchange Server.
By Marty Scher, 12/08/1999
A cost-effective way to replicate and mirror files.
By Jonathan Cragle, 12/08/1999
A disk-partitioning and formatting tool that saves you time.
By Tony Redmond, 12/08/1999
Simplify disaster recovery.
By Joshua Feinberg, 12/08/1999
Automate laptop administration.
By Mark Joseph Edwards, 12/08/1999
Send intruders into a spin.
By John Green, 12/08/1999
A powerful, flexible way to copy files and synchronize directories.
By Jonathan Cragle, 12/08/1999
Repair NT systems in your enterprise remotely.
By Larry J. Seltzer, 12/08/1999
The Lab walks you through Office 2000 Developer and reviews its new features.
By Vijay Sankar, 12/08/1999
Compare NFS servers for NT to choose which product is right for you.
By David Chernicoff, 12/08/1999
The Lab Guys find tools for creating stable installations in the Microsoft Office Resource Kit.
By Mark Weitz, 12/08/1999
Find out which vendors provide 4-way servers with entry-level configurations.
By Mark Minasi, 12/08/1999
Y2K arrived, and the world didn't end. See what Mark predicts will happen this year.
By David Chernicoff, 12/08/1999
In Win2K, a domain name and DNS servies are essential concerns. A business needs to have domain name to identify the objects in its AD and use Win2K's DNS sevices to take ...
By Barrie Sosinsky, 12/08/1999
The mix of technologies at SIGGRAPH '99 included scienific presentations, graphics, art, and advanced technology. Vendors from around the world showed off their wares that push ...
By Brad Elliott, 12/08/1999
Sun is giving away its office productivity suite, StarOffice, in hopes of boosting the company's server sales.
By Barrie Sosinsky, 12/08/1999
Software companies are looking at how to adapt their software so that ASPs can rent the software to businesses on a pay-for-play basis.
By Mark Smith, 12/08/1999
Find out why you should deploy Windows 2000 Server first, and Windows 2000 Professional second.
By Kathy Ivens, 12/08/1999
Solve this month's Windows NT problem and get the change to win $100 or a copy of one of the author's books about NT. Prior month's winner is announced at bottom of page.
By Ken Spencer, 12/08/1999
Learn how to use IIS capabilities, MTS, and the IIS Exception Monitor to track and solve Web servers' complex application problems.
By Brad Elliott, 12/08/1999
Use SMS Installer's Script Editor to more tightly control installation packages.
By Larry Duncan, 12/08/1999
Administrators who use the SMS Installer software-repackaging tool for automating software installation on SMS clients will be pleased to learn that Microsoft has made several ...
By Larry Duncan, 12/08/1999
Microsoft has resolved many existing problems in SMS Installer 2.0.91.00.
By Mark Joseph Edwards, 12/06/1999
IE's security zones prevent certain Web-based applications from performing unauthorized actions with a Web browser. You can figure these zones to heighten your network's security.
By Mark Joseph Edwards, 12/06/1999
Take a few minutes to familiarize yourself with the advanced security options that IE offers.
By Mark Joseph Edwards, 12/06/1999
A security zone's Security Settings dialog box has a long list of items that you can adjust to your preference.
By Mark Joseph Edwards, 12/06/1999
Outlook uses security zones to govern HTML-based email.
By L. J. Locher, 12/06/1999
Get the lowdown on domain controller basics.
By L. J. Locher, 12/06/1999
NT Server 4.0 tools let you administer domains from a workstation.
By L. J. Locher, 12/06/1999
Learn how AD changes the domain migration process.
By Craig T. Martin, 12/06/1999
Follow these guidelines for securing your server.
By Mark Minasi, 12/06/1999
As you prepare for your Win2K rollout, you need to brush up on DNS fundamentals. Here's a look at DNS's past and future.
By Paula Sharick, 12/06/1999
Create Web sites easily with Office 2000's powerful Web-publishing tools.
By Michael Otey, 12/06/1999
Learn how Office 2000's enhancements, including the Web and SQL Server 7.0's new OLAP Services, integrate with BackOffice.
By Sean Daily, 12/06/1999
Take advantage of the enterprise-level Office 2000 implementation resources that Microsoft offers on its Web site.
By Sean Daily, 12/06/1999
Discover Office 2000's hits and misses to help you determine whether Office 2000 is right for your organization.
By Sue Mosher, 11/23/1999
Even before you roll out Outlook 2000 to your users, it can be an essential tool on your desktop.
By Readers, 11/22/1999
Share your NT discoveries, comments, problems, solutions, and experiences with products and reach out to other Windows NT Magazine readers (including Microsoft).