SQL Server Magazine May 2002
[Focus]
Save time adn reduce support costs with this Perl script that discovers and changes remote servers' registry settings.
By Dave Roth
So many tools--Terminal Services, VNC, Remote Command, Telnet, Remote Shell, Remote Console. Which ones are right for you?
By Don Jones
Learn how XP’s new Help and support features—-particularly Remote Assistance—-can benefit you and users.
By Sean Daily
[Feature]
Microsoft’s updated public key infrastructure offers enhanced capabilities and easier usage.
By Jan De Clercq
Tweak XP's registry to improve performance and usability.
By Melissa Mendick
[Reader to Reader]
A reader uses a Visual Basic script rather than Server Manager to find out which users have a particular file open.
By Readers
Roaming profiles let you send files to users on the network.
By Readers
[Editorial]
Visual Studio .NET’s arrival makes Web services a reality. Start planning now for their deployment and security.
By Michael Otey
[ForefroNT]
There is no comprehensive solution that remotely administers Windows server systems across your systems environment. Accept that fact—then develop a remote administration plan that works for your enterprise.
By David Chernicoff
[Lab Notes]
Whether or not you trust WEP, safer alternatives are on the way to help you secure your wireless network.
By Tom Iwanski
[This Old Resource Kit]
Cmdhere lets you right-click any folder to open a command prompt window; Cusrmgr randomizes an account’s password.
By Mark Minasi
[Tricks & Traps]
A quick way to disable keyboard-layout switching sequences by default.
By Bob Chronister
The doctor gives a rundown about this VPN hardware series.
By Bob Chronister
The doctor directs a reader to a patch for an Exchange 2000 Server IM bug.
By Bob Chronister
A mysterious Word 2002 error is driving this reader to distraction.
By Bob Chronister
Dr. Bob passes along a reader’s advice regarding a previous tip.
By Bob Chronister
A reader asks for help with a troublesome startup problem.
By Bob Chronister
Why can’t this reader use the NT AT command any more? Dr. Bob offers a possible solution.
By Bob Chronister
[Getting Started With Win2K]
Learn how to let users synchronize local and server-based files.
By Kathy Ivens
[TOP 10]
Despite the WPA controversy, migrating to XP is a smart move for your organization.
By Michael Otey
[Buyer's Guide]
Keep an accurate inventory of your hardware and software assets.
By Tom Iwanski
[Lab Feature]
Our Lab tests show what kind of performance gains you can expect when you introduce 1000Base-T switches into your network.
By Tom Iwanski
[Exchange & Outlook Troubleshooter]
Use LoadSim to push your Exchange servers to the limit and gather a wealth of useful performance information.
By Evan Morris
[Letters to the Editor]
Readers share their comments about DNS, disabling the Print Spooler service, locating DhcpExim, ATA disk performance, operations masters, Microsoft Operations Manager, and Microsoft Outlook Mobile Manager.
By Readers , et al.
[WinInfo]
AMD and Intel compete for market share with new, faster processors.
By Paul Thurrott
Maybe XP is Microsoft's best-selling OS ever.
By Paul Thurrott
Attacks based on Instant Messaging might soon outpace email-based attacks.
By Paul Thurrott
Common sense lies somewhere between "constantly upgrade" and "never upgrade."
By Paul Thurrott
Watch out, Harvard and Yale.
By Paul Thurrott
Microsoft security offers a huge target for criticism, but the media blew one recent vulnerability out of proportion.
By Paul Thurrott
[Market Watch]
Help desk software vendors provide products that reduce the support workload while increasing end-user satisfaction.
By Mark Weitz
[Windows Client]
Sony’s PictureBook VAIO C1 subnotebook might help you attain mobile computing nirvana.
By Sean Daily
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