By Paul Thurrott, 10/23/2000
Install SP1, and benefit from its bug fixes and slipstreaming capability.
By Tom Iwanski, 10/23/2000
Win2K's and NT 4.0's emergency repair features go only so far. Check out Aelita's ERDisk and Raxco's RepairDisk Manager.
By Mark Russinovich, 10/23/2000
You can use the DiskEdit and NFI utilities to view NTFS on-disk structures.
By Ken Spencer, 10/23/2000
Learn how this Windows File Protection utility verifies that protected files are valid.
By Paul Robichaux, 10/23/2000
Learn the first steps in configuring your Exchange Server systems to communicate across the Internet.
By John Green, 10/23/2000
Put your system to the test.
By Mark Smith, 10/23/2000
Mark Smith asks Microsoft some burning questions about how Win2K fits into Microsoft's .NET strategy.
By Martin McClean, 10/23/2000
ADMT lets you easily restructure your domain and securely migrate your NT 4.0 environment to Win2K. Learn the basic ADMT migration steps, and discover the ADMT features that let ...
By Mark Minasi, 10/23/2000
Learn how Win2K's inherent capabilities can do the job.
By David Chernicoff, 10/23/2000
A key component of Microsoft's .NET strategy, Application Center integrates application scaling, management, and availability.
By Readers, 10/23/2000
Share your NT discoveries, comments, problems, solutions, and experiences with products and reach out to other Windows 2000 Magazine readers (including Microsoft).
By Tony Redmond, 10/23/2000
Learn about the Exchange IM SDK and developing your own messaging clients.
By Michael Otey, 10/23/2000
Win2K offers unprecedented functionality, but you'll still need to use third-party utilities to fill in some gaps.
By Paul Thurrott, 10/23/2000
Intel's Pentium 4 offers new performance and scalability.
By Paul Thurrott, 10/23/2000
Visual Studio.NET and Office 10 betas offer a peek at Microsoft .NET.
By Bob Wells, 10/23/2000
Explore the properties and methods that two core ADSI interfaces provide to create, delete, and modify almost every AD object.
By Mark Minasi, 10/23/2000
This command-line tool gives you a quick-and-dirty look at browsing on a network.
By John D. Ruley, 10/23/2000
Whistler, the follow-up OS to Win2K, holds promise for users.
By Tao Zhou, 10/23/2000
Microsoft delivers a rich set of multicast features that help you easily integrate Win2K into your corporate multicast network infrastructure.
By Ken Spencer, 10/23/2000
Learn about a set of tools you can use to track down problems on any Win32 platform.
By Tony Redmond, 10/23/2000
Exchange 2000 Server's Instant Messaging offers instant gratification for users who want to communicate in realtime.
By Bob Chronister, 10/23/2000
Find out about the Net Computer utility, open-port prevention, TrackPoint madness, Oracle memory limitations, video-card resolution tips, source-control tools, hard disk upgrade ...
By David Chernicoff, 10/23/2000
Find out what hardware and software decisions you can make to provide a strong base for reliable servers.
By Kathy Ivens, 10/23/2000
Want to test your know-how? Solve this month's Windows 2000 and Windows NT problem and gather the accolades of your peers.
By Ed Roth, 10/23/2000
Software to ensure a solid AD.
By Darren Mar-Elia, 10/23/2000
New features in Win2K can help you control DLL hell.
By Mark Russinovich, 10/23/2000
In this first article of a two-part series, Mark Russinovich explains the workings of NTFS 5.0's attribute indexing, consolidated security, reparse point, and quota tracking.
By Sean Daily, 10/23/2000
Pump up your IP diagnostic capabilities using Win2K's PathPing utility.
By Paul Thurrott, 10/23/2000
IDC predicts client and server OS growth rates through 2004.
By Joshua Orrison, 10/23/2000
Two service pack management programs help you organize service packs and hotfixes on your systems.
By Kathy Ivens, 10/23/2000
Find out how to customize and use the Command Prompt window, and explore Win2K's folder and filename completion feature.
By Paul Thurrott, 10/23/2000
Will the real Web server survey winner please stand up?
By Ken Spencer, 10/23/2000
Verify that your Windows 2000 files are digitally signed.
By Sue Mosher, 10/23/2000
Outlook's interface doesn't always behave consistently, but you can use an Outlook 2000 VBA routine to work around this annoyance.
By Mark Weitz, 10/23/2000
Don't let your hardware go up in smoke. Learn the marks of a top-notch surge suppressor.
By Sean Daily, 10/23/2000
Learn about an IE and Office incompatibiity, a Chkdsk limitation on a dual-boot system, a Win2K upgrade glitch, PPTP vs. IPSec, an intentional blue screen procedure, and a server ...
By Greg Todd, 10/23/2000
Microsoft Cluster Services, Network Load Balancing, Component Load Balancing, and Application Center add scalability, availability, and reliability to Windows.
By John Green, 10/23/2000
Win2K's Network Load Balancing feature lets you distribute an application's workload among your servers.
By Tom Iwanski, 10/23/2000
Find the solutions you need to deploy, migrate, and manage your network OS and applications.
By Randy Franklin Smith, 10/23/2000
Get a grip on Group Policy Objects and Group Policy application maneuvers in Win2K.