Windows Usenet Topics on Windows Server

Windows Server 2008: Faster, more manageable and secure, new server administrative role schemes boost security, but still missing the virtual link and. Active Directory is easier to control, and Windows Terminal Services has been redesigned unfortunately, a highly anticipated feature of Windows Server 2008, the Hyper-V server virtualization tool, is missing. Also missing is compatibility between non-Windows (and older Windows) clients and Microsoft's Network Access Protection (NAP) scheme, Microsoft's version of NAC.

Migration guides linked from this topic, documentation and tools ease migrating server roles Windows Server Migration Tools to migrate roles, simplifying deployment of new reduce migration downtime, increase accuracy of the migration process, and help eliminate conflicts that could otherwise occur during the migration process, migrations between physical and virtual environments, and migrations between both the full and Server Core installation options of the Windows Server operating system, where available.

Windows 2003 Server, the company switched philosophies, the server should be secure by default. Installation, it is still anything but totally secure. Let's discuss Understanding the server's role is absolutely critical to the security process. There are many roles for which a Windows Server can be configured; can act as a domain controller, a member server, an infrastructure server, a file server, a print server, an IIS Server, an IAS server, a terminal server, and the list goes on.

This topic is dedicated to helping you master networking on Windows Server 2003 systems. In addition to fundamental concepts and essential TCP/IP protocols, the book provides a tutorial for planning, installing, and configuring various network programs as they're implemented on Windows servers. Ideal for system administrators and network managers.

Programming Windows Server 2003 covers the new features of the OS and real-world techniques of applying them to your .NET applications. It is intended for intermediate and advanced-level .NET developers who wish to learn these new concepts now, and have a source for them in the future.