By Sue Mosher, 10/21/2002
Learn how to set a message so that Outlook won't automatically archive the message from your Sent Items folder.
By Ed Roth, 10/21/2002
Regularly backing up mobile users' computers is a healthy habit. Here are solutions that help.
By Paul Thurrott, 10/21/2002
Palladium will manifest Microsoft's Trustworthy Computing initiative—but not until 2005 at the earliest.
By Tony Redmond, 10/21/2002
Exchange's most recent service pack reduces network demand, improves memory management, and enhances security.
By Alex K. Angelopoulos, 10/21/2002
Use this command-line script to connect to a Citrix server.
By Randy Franklin Smith, 10/21/2002
Win2K support for SMB file and printer sharing can explain why clients on unauthorized subnets circumvent packet filtering. Here's the solution.
By Kathy Ivens, 10/21/2002
Learn where to find external Network Time Protocol (NTP) servers on the Internet.
By Sue Mosher, 10/21/2002
Find out how to make a project message form with some names in the To box and some in the Cc box.
By David Chernicoff, 10/21/2002
Microsoft's new Software Update Services simplifies the task of delivering frequent software patches to your XP and Win2K computers.
By Elliot King, 10/21/2002
WLANs are springing up all over, bringing broadband Internet access to homes and small offices everywhere.
By Editors, 10/21/2002
Readers share their thoughts on system state restores, ensuring that delelted data stays deleted, and resources for constructing a two-node cluster.
By Bob Chronister, 10/21/2002
Dr. Bob recommends a few adapters that work with both Win2K and Red Hat Linux.
By Bob Chronister, 10/21/2002
Find out how to get around Exchange 2000 Server's one-mailbox-per-domain account restriction.
By Carolyn Mader, 10/21/2002
Readers provide nominations for hot products that help them do their jobs.
By Elliot King, 10/21/2002
Many companies are incorporating Web services into their internal applications.
By Bob Chronister, 10/21/2002
Dr. Bob helps a reader figure out a problem with disappearing mirrored disks.
By Bob Chronister, 10/21/2002
Dr. Bob passes along a reader's alternative solution for a previous Q&A.
By Kathy Ivens, 10/21/2002
Learn how to implement the Windows Time service on your network.
By Michael Otey, 10/21/2002
They're not flashy, but command-shell scripts often do the trick--and for that reason, Microsoft can't leave them behind.
By Darwin Sanoy, 10/21/2002
For many organizations, logon scripts provide the best way to run management tasks on thousands of computers. To do so, however, they must be triggered reliably.
By Jeff Fellinge, 10/21/2002
Discover how SonicWALL’s Global Management System 2.2 lets you extend your corporate security perimeter and manage your remote employees’ firewalls.
By Michael Otey, 10/21/2002
The Swiss Army knife of GUIs links to many management tools.
By Readers, 10/21/2002
Install the TFTPD service without a third-party server.
By Paul Robichaux, 10/21/2002
Discover how to create one notification when someone posts to a public folder, even if that person posts multiple items at the same time.
By Bob Chronister, 10/21/2002
Dr. Bob investigates the existence of a few additional features.
By John D. Ruley, 10/21/2002
Here's a first glimpse at Microsoft's new Tablet PC. Will the format make sense in your environment? Let John be your guide.
By Elliot King, 10/21/2002
Even "customer-facing" applications can't attract investment dollars.
By Thomas Eck, 10/21/2002
Use ADO, ADSI, and ASP to create a self-service application that can free up your IT staff members' time or increase Help desk security.
By Mark Minasi, 10/21/2002
Combine junction points with Linkd, and you get a simple way to expand a drive.
By Bob Chronister, 10/21/2002
Find out how to disable outbound Extended SMTP in Exchange 2000 Server.
By Joe Rudich, 10/21/2002
When you travel, do you carry a PDA and a laptop? Consider a micronotebook instead.
By Paul Niser, 10/21/2002
Netlookup.bat ties together three command-line tools to query network-service databases.
By Readers, 10/21/2002
Prevent telephone charges when you connect to the Internet.
By Paul Thurrott, 10/21/2002
An inherent lack of security makes today's wireless networking technology unsuitable for enterprise deployment—unless you take certain steps.