By Sean Daily, 06/13/2001
Learn about a bug in Win2K Backup ERD-creation process that prevents the program from backing up the \%systemroom%\repair folder.
By Readers, 06/13/2001
Learn to create and name batch files that Windows 2000, Windows NT, and Windows 9x will universally support.
By Paul Thurrott, 06/13/2001
Paul Thurrott gives you his take on whether you should move forward with Windows 2000 or leap frog to Windows XP.
By Sean Daily, 06/13/2001
Find out how to work around a problem with Win2K's NSlookup when querying an NT 4.0 DNS server.
By Tao Zhou, 06/13/2001
Become familiar with VoIP's applications, underlying technologies, and H.323 standards, and explore several VoIP deployment considerations.
By Michael Otey, 06/13/2001
Just discovering the convenience of FTP? Here are 10 key tools that you need to master.
By Paul Thurrott, 06/13/2001
To reduce casual copying of the software, Windows XP includes an antipiracy measure.
By Tom Iwanski, 06/13/2001
Don't let API workarounds deter you from using innovative and effective products.
By Marty Scher, 06/13/2001
An enterprise-level tool for managing Win2K and NT server and workstation services.
By Paul Robichaux, 06/13/2001
These easy-to-use Outlook features make life more manageable for you and your Exchange Server's users.
By Larry J. Seltzer, 06/13/2001
Bandwidth triage for users and applications.
By Readers, 06/13/2001
Discover a glitch in Windows 2000 that might inadvertently apply changes you make to a similarly named folder or HTML file.
By Mark Minasi, 06/13/2001
Use these techniques to build the sturdy DNS structure you need to make the most of AD.
By Readers, 06/13/2001
Learn how to configure an HP OfficeJet network printer to work with Windows 2000 Professional.
By Jerry Cochran, 06/13/2001
Exchange 2000 SP1 leverages Datacenter and can make a real difference in your organization's mission-critical deployments.
By Readers, 06/13/2001
Learn how one reader overcame a slow moving system running Windows 2000 and Internet Explorer 5.5. after he accidentally powered off his laptop.
By Jonathan Chau, 06/13/2001
Protect your network against internal or external attacks.
By Dennis Williams, 06/13/2001
Scan your network for a global view of your infrastructure.
By Readers, 06/13/2001
One reader shares his tips for troubleshooting a corrupt event-log file in Windows 2000.
By Mark Minasi, 06/13/2001
AD lets you easily install applications on users' desktops, but you need to repackage most applications in .msi format first.
By Sean Daily, 06/13/2001
Learn how to stop Word 2000 from constantly converting URL text to hyperlinks.
By David Chernicoff, 06/13/2001
Why are users staying away from Win2K's directory service?
By Paul Thurrott, 06/13/2001
Microsoft's Hotmail service sends its subscribers email address, city, and state information to InfoSpace, which uses the information to create a user database available to spam ...
By Sean Daily, 06/13/2001
Check out Win2K Pro's ICS feature, and learn how you can configure it to share your SOHO's Internet connection.
By Randy Franklin Smith, 06/13/2001
Use these audit categories to track application use and changes to user rights, Group Policy, and system events.
By Readers, 06/13/2001
Learn how to resolve a situation in which two clients are trying to grab the same IP address on your network.
By Kathy Ivens, 06/13/2001
Use boot.ini to troubleshoot startup problems or to let users choose an alternative OS.
By Douglas Toombs, 06/13/2001
Learn how to make the switch to AD, and you need never look back.
By Readers, 06/13/2001
Find out how you can multihome between two networks using Windows 2000 Professional.
By Barry Shilmover, 06/13/2001
Plan, monitor, and administer Exchange Server storage.
By Tom Iwanski, 06/13/2001
Access your network from a distance through a wireless connection.
By John Green, 06/13/2001
This new fault-tolerant server array doesn't suffer from the shortcomings of clustered servers.
By Sean Daily, 06/13/2001
Discover some of the intricacies of Exchange Server recovery.
By Paul Thurrott, 06/13/2001
Apple Computer released its UNIX-based Mac OS X, the company's first viable alternative to Windows.
By Tony Redmond, 06/13/2001
Microsoft might combine its database engines into one model that a future version of Exchange would use.
By Paul Thurrott, 06/13/2001
Microsoft is extending Windows source-code access to its high-end enterprise customers.
By Douglas Toombs, 06/13/2001
A free utility from 3Com lets you make any bootable disk routine a RIS Cient Installation Wizard menu option.