SQL Server Magazine December 2001
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Network Infrastructure
The December 2001 issue of Windows 2000 Magazine covers network infrastructure. Learn about the 802.11 WLAN standard’s security weaknesses and why the confidential data you send over your wireless network might not be secure. Also, discover several BIND settings to help boost security and discover the tools Microsoft is providing that help vendors use only the Windows components they need in a server appliance.
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[Focus]
The confidential information you're sending across your wireless network might not be as secure as you think. Learn about 802.11's inherent weaknesses.
By Shon Harris
Vendors offer boxes optimized for Web serving, file serving, and other targeted tasks.
By Barrie Sosinsky
Use several basic BIND settings to boost security.
By Tao Zhou
[Feature]
Try this real-world approach to more granular control of AD permissions.
By Siegfried Jagott
SMS is a complex and comprehensive product, and planning carefully to implement it in your organization is crucial.
By Rod Trent
Learn how to use NT's 11 standard and 16 advanced user rights to maximum advantage.
By Melissa Mendick
[Reader to Reader]
A reader uses a script to configure remote users' laptops to connect to an internal network behind a proxy server.
By Readers
A solution that lets you use just one version of common task scripts for a mixed workstation environment.
By Readers
[Editorial]
A review of 2001 gives guidance for the high-tech market in 2002.
By Paul Thurrott
[Outlook VBA on Demand]
The Wizard's new run a script action and a new BodyFormat property give you the tools you need to convert HTML messages to plain text.
By Sue Mosher
[ForefroNT]
The exploding wireless market expands the connections you manage way beyond the hard-wired network.
By David Chernicoff
[Lab Notes]
System Restore has improved in XP--but the feature still isn't as good as it should be.
By Mark Weitz
[This Old Resource Kit]
Mark explains how AD avoids endlessly replicating an update among DCs.
By Mark Minasi
[Tricks & Traps]
Configure Exchange Server 5.5 to automatically archive message copies to individual public folders.
By Sean Daily
A registry change can enable an error-count display for your LAN connection.
By Sean Daily
A new command-line utility simplifies the installation of multiple hotfixes
By Sean Daily
[Getting Started With Win2K]
Maximize your storage power through Remote Storage Service.
By Kathy Ivens
[TOP 10]
Learn 10 essential keyboard tricks for the application you probably use the most.
By Michael Otey
[Buyer's Guide]
Use carrier networks for wide-area wireless connectivity.
By Tom Iwanski
[Exchange & Outlook Troubleshooter]
If you usually ignore Microsoft's advice to install separate server products on separate servers, you need to reconsider.
By Tony Redmond
[Letters to the Editor]
We answer your letters about Windows XP, the whois.cmd command, and adding CPUs to a Win2K system.
By Readers , et al.
[WinInfo]
Dell gives up on Linux for desktop systems.
By Paul Thurrott
The RedEscolar project's plan to use Linux seems to have fizzled out.
By Paul Thurrott
Both sides call foul in the battle over preloaded XP desktop icons.
By Paul Thurrott
The software company tries to pull the plug on PCs for Kids' use of Win95 on recycled computers.
By Paul Thurrott
Intel makes good on its promise of a 64-bit processor.
By Paul Thurrott
The Pocket PC's benefit to the enterprise will be the deciding factor in its emergence over Palm machines.
By Paul Thurrott
[Market Watch]
Videoconferencing is coming of age. Mark Weitz provides an overview of desktop and conference room systems and points you to some key products and vendors.
By Mark Weitz
[Snap Stats]
Despite the potential liability, many companies don't have effective email policies in place.
By Elliot King
Development managers cite obstacles to open-source development.
By Elliot King
Computer viruses cost companies billions, and IT professions have been slow to react.
By Elliot King
[Windows Client]
Discover the essential tools for configuring a basic administrative Win2K Pro workstation.
By Sean Daily
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