By Bob Chronister, 01/06/2000
Learn about disk-usage analysis. remote Exchange Server access, DSL and Proxy Server, and file-cache size manipulation.
By Mark Minasi, 01/06/2000
This resource kit tool lets you run any program as a service. Mark explains how the tool works.
By Sean Daily, 01/06/2000
Employ several tricks to increase the amount of information that RAS provides and inprove its overall manageability.
By Karen Watterson, 01/06/2000
Karen and Brian explore topics including DTS gotchas, the DTS ScriptPkg utility, FoxPro and SQlL server UDF support, and OLAP Services FoodMart data.
By Michael Otey, 01/06/2000
A comparison of the best chips in today's CPU marketplace.
By Mark Minasi, 01/06/2000
Using Microsoft FrontPage to handle forms is a hassle. Mark suggests ASP as an alternative.
By John D. Ruley, 01/06/2000
microsoft significantly changed the Win2K Telnet inplementation between RC1 and RC2. Discover whether RC2's Telnet application is really better than the earlier application.
By Sue Mosher, 01/06/2000
Learn how to duplicate Rules Wizard conditions and how to add a message flag to an incoming item.
By Tom Henderson, 01/06/2000
Learn about WINS-to DNS conversion, the X.400 connector, a workaround to avoid Unicode gibberish, and factors in performance improvement.
By Tony Redmond, 01/06/2000
OWA 2000 responds to the increasing popularity of Web browsers and becomes an essential Exchange Server connectivity option.
By Jonathan Cragle, 01/06/2000
If you think server-based storage is complicated, expensive, and time consuming, think again. Network Attached Storage (NAS) is here and available for most budgets.
By Marty Scher, 01/06/2000
Protect your network.
By John Green, 01/06/2000
Managing NT service accounts just got a lot easier.
By Jonathan Cragle, 01/06/2000
Network management for small and midsized businesses.
By Tom Henderson, 01/06/2000
Ease the pain of large-network administration.
By Mark Weitz, 01/06/2000
Enticing the move to server-based computing.
By Michael P. Deignan, 01/06/2000
Looking for an enterprise-level fax server solution? We give you the goods on 11 software and 4 turnkey products to help you identify your options.
By Michael P. Deignan, 01/06/2000
A summary of the products' features.
By Lab Guys, 01/06/2000
The Lab Guys see a rough time ahead for power users and systems administrators learning to use Win2K's user interface.
By Mark Russinovich, 01/06/2000
WMI implements Web-Based Enterprise Management (WBEM) technology to offer an extensible data-collection and management facility that lets you manage local and remote systems ...
By Mark Minasi, 01/06/2000
Think you want a revolution? Mark explains why revolution isn't the most appropriate path for big PC changes.
By Barrie Sosinsky, 12/29/1999
Cisco is buying into optical networking partially as a hedge against the increased competition with its line-of-business, but also because Cisco recognizes that high-speed data ...
By Barrie Sosinsky, 12/23/1999
When you buy the Oracle8i Appliance, you get Sun Solaris on an Intel server, an Oracle8i database, a Web server, and the tools to conduct browser-based OS management.
By Barrie Sosinsky, 12/23/1999
Many companies with server-based enterprise solutions are moving to a delivery method of selling solutions, such as Oracle8i, as specialized single-purpose hardware and software ...
By Barrie Sosinsky, 12/23/1999
TCO is only one part of a two-part business decision to migrate to Windows 2000. A business also needs to look at the benefits.
By Mark Smith, 12/23/1999
Even with a magazine name change, Mark Smith reaffirms Windows 2000 Magazine's commitment to covering Windows NT.
By Darren Mar-Elia, 12/23/1999
Win2K's software installation features provide portable, self-installing, self-upgrading applications.
By Darren Mar-Elia, 12/23/1999
Zero Administration Packaging lets you quickly publish applications.
By Christa Anderson, 12/23/1999
Win2K's disk-management tool is easier to use than NT 4.0's, and it has some handy new features.
By Zubair Alexander, 12/23/1999
Microsoft's implemetation of NAT provides the simplicity, flexibility, and low cost of the traditional Network Address Translator Internet standard. Microsoft has added more ...
By Jim Mohr, 12/23/1999
Discover how SFU simplifies resource access, facilitates password synchronization, and eases administration in mixed NT and UNIX environments.
By David Carroll, 12/23/1999
This server-based computing solution opens many doors, particularly on your network. Here's how to configure your firewall to guard against intrusion.
By L. J. Locher, 12/23/1999
Secure channels are important to trust relationships. Learn how to monitor and troubleshoot the secure channels in your domains.
By Randy Franklin Smith, 12/23/1999
Understand Windows NT's weaknesses so that you can protect and monitor your administrator accounts.
By Kathy Ivens, 12/23/1999
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 Alistair G. Lowe-Norris, 12/23/1999
The ADUC MMC snap-in updates NT's User Manager tool. Manage OUs, user accounts, computer accounts, groups, and volumes, and create more object classes to meet your business needs.
By Christa Anderson, 12/22/1999
Explore how Terminal Services licencing works in Microsoft's first integrated terminal server product, learn how to set up licenses, and discover the logic behind the changes.
By Tao Zhou, 12/22/1999
Gain a better understanding of Win2K's DNS requirements and explore three UNIX DNS and Win2K integration options.
By Douglas Toombs, 12/22/1999
Follow Microsoft's step-by-step guide to successfully migrate domain controllers to Win2K.
By Douglas Toombs, 12/22/1999
Use the File Replication Service to replicate logon scripts among Win2K domain controllers.
By Sean Deuby, 12/22/1999
Before you jump on the Win2K migration bandwagon, find out whether migration makes sense in your environment.
By Apostolos Fotakelis, 12/21/1999
Share your NT discoveries, comments, problems, solutions, and experiences with products and reach out to other Windows NT Magazine readers (including Microsoft).