SQL Server Magazine March 2003

[Focus]
Configuring your network's AD DNS SRV records can shave time off AD authentication.
By Gil Kirkpatrick
Learn how to monitor and improve your Web server's performance.
By Geoff Gray
Get the most from some old but updated performance-monitoring tools, and learn about some new Windows XP tools that will help you determine how your systems are performing.
By Darren Mar-Elia
[Feature]
Learn how to use Microsoft's new Software Update Services and IntelliMirror to centrally maintain up-to-date patching of your client machines.
By Jeff Fellinge
[Reader to Reader]
Another trick for reducing paging file fragmentation.
By Readers
The RestrictAnonymous registry value helps you restrict access over anonymous connections but can disable browsing.
By Readers
Install Windows NT 4.0 on a preinstalled Windows 2000 system without formatting or reinstalling Win2K.
By Readers
A reader configures NT Backup for minimal administrative involvement.
By Readers
[Editorial]
With careful planning and implementation, consolidating servers can save you from being buried by an avalanche of maintenance costs.
By Michael Otey
[Internals]
Understanding AD network interactions will help you troubleshoot problems with DNS name resolution and protocol transport.
By Darren Mar-Elia
[Scripting Solutions]
Learn how to use the WshShell object with the RegRead, RegWrite, and LogEvent methods to make manual registry edits quickly and consistently.
By Christa Anderson
[Tricks & Traps]
Address the problems you experience when using Adobe Illustrator's Save for Web option with Win2K Pro.
By Sean Daily
Ensure that under Windows XP and Win2K, your graphics files display previews and thumbnails correctly.
By Sean Daily
Solve Win2K Pro roaming profile logoff problems related to IE's Temporary Internet Files.
By Sean Daily
If you have a Windows key on your keyboard, you can use this handy shortcut to minimize all currently open Windows.
By Sean Daily
[TOP 10]
If you write command shell scripts, these environment variables will save you a lot of time
By Michael Otey
[Buyer's Guide]
Learn more about smart card technology and the security these solutions provide.
By John Howie
[Lab Feature]
The appliance approach to email security combines virus blocking, spam filtering, and SSL proxies for email in one product.
By Paul Robichaux
[Letters to the Editor]
Readers share their thoughts on the soul of Windows, safe email practices, and Windows program startup locations.
By Readers , et al.
[Market Watch]
These products make the collaboration process easier for teams without creating headaches for the IT staff.
By Mark Weitz
[Windows Client]
Discover tools you can use to grant connectivity to your remote users without wreaking havoc on your corporate network.
By Ed Roth
[Need to Know]
Learn about the enhancements and new applications that Microsoft has added to the latest version of its best-selling productivity suite.
By Paul Thurrott
Visual Studio .NET 2003 adds important new features and better support for Windows CE .NET mobile devices.
By Paul Thurrott
[What's Hot]
Readers tell us about their favorite products.
By Carolyn Mader
[Lessons Learned]
Wireless networking products don't always live up to their claims, but wireless networking offers tangible benefits.
By David Chernicoff
[Ask the Experts]
Learn why the sequence is important when you assign IPSec policies to servers and clients.
By Randy Franklin Smith
Help protect your network by changing the port number that Terminal Services uses to connect your server.
By Randy Franklin Smith
Learn why ASP.NET applications might not function properly on Visual Studio .NET systems.
By Brett Hill
Find out which AD permissions will let nonadministrators create mailboxes.
By Paul Robichaux
Learn how to schedule IIS to restart at specified time intervals.
By Brett Hill
[Fast Forward]
Although only developers have paid much attention to the .NET Framework, this application platform offers myriad benefits for IT administrators.
By Mark Smith
[Windows Power Tools]
Here are two utilities—-Whoami and w3who.dll—-that can tell you what account you're logged on as.
By Mark Minasi
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