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November Issue of TechNet Magazine Now Online

November Issue of TechNet Magazine Now Online HERE

This issue cover everything the IT Pro needs to know to get started with Windows Vista including changes in deployment technologies, an overview of User Account Control, a tour of new networking features, and much more!

It covers everything from deployment to security, networking to group policy, and so much more. Some of the highlights include:

 

When you deploy Windows Vista, you’ll be pleasantly surprised by the advances inside that make it all so much easier.

10 Things You Need to Know about Deploying Windows Vista

 

User Access Control in Windows Vista lets you avoid the problem of the powerful user. Read all about it in:

Achieve the Non-Admin Dream with User Account Control

 

Detect and prevent security threats with new security features in Windows Vista

Protect Your PC with New Security Features in Windows Vista

 

November 2006 Table of Contents

  FEATURES

 

Windows Vista

10 Things You Need to Know about Deploying Windows Vista

From more flexible image handling to a new boot loader, Windows Vista introduces some important changes for desktop deployment. Here’s a look at 10 ways Windows Vista can make your next deployment faster and easier than ever.

Michael Niehaus

Protect Your PC with New Security Features in Windows Vista

Developed according to the Microsoft Security Development Lifecycle guidelines, Windows Vista offers a level of security not built into earlier versions of Windows. Take a look at the new and enhanced features Windows Vista offers to help you detect and prevent security threats.

Justin Harrison

Achieve the Non-Admin Dream with User Account Control

While limiting user privileges is a good way to help protect your systems, non-admin accounts can be inconvenient, introducing problems such as application compatibility issues. Windows Vista offers new features that make it easier for you to manage and support standard user accounts.

Alex Heaton

Enterprise Networking with Windows Vista

Since the release of Windows XP, networking has changed drastically—users are more mobile, wireless networking is everywhere, and security threats are more sophisticated. Take a look at the innovations in Windows Vista that make networking simpler, more secure, and easier to manage.

Jason Leznek

Getting Ready for Windows PE 2.0

Along with Windows Vista, a more powerful version of Windows PE will be released. This overview discusses the new features and capabilities found in Windows PE 2.0 and how these changes will affect you.

Wes Miller

Inside the New Microsoft Application Compatibility Toolkit

Before you deploy a new OS, it's critical that you determine potential compatibility issues and solutions for the many applications your organization relies on. Here's an in-depth look at how you can access your software portfolio, determine the impact Windows Vista will have on applications, and find solutions for potential issues.

John Melton

New Tools for Event Management in Windows Vista

Windows Vista presents a giant step forward in enterprise management, offering a new and improved infrastructure and tools designed for event logging and tracing. The result is easier, more powerful ways to gather information and quickly perform troubleshooting.

Val Menn

More Powerful Group Policy in Windows Vista

The Group Policy infrastructure has been overhauled, delivering new management features, new policy settings, support for multiple local GPOs, and much more. This article looks under the hood at the many changes Windows Vista brings to Group Policy.

Jeremy Moskowitz

COLUMNS

 

From The Editor

Get Ready for Windows Vista

Joshua Trupin

Toolbox

New Products For It Pros

Greg Steen

Utility Spotlight

Robocopy GUI

Joshua Hoffman

SQL Q+A

Temp Tables, 64-bit Processing, Mirroring, and More

Edited By Nancy Michell

Hey, Scripting Guy!

Sure, We’re Adaptable

The Microsoft Scripting Guys

The Future Of Windows

Directory Services in Windows Server "Longhorn"

Byron Hynes

Security Watch

I Just Got a Security Bulletin. Now What?

Christopher Budd

Inside Microsoft.com

Management and Delegation of ASP.NET

Jeff Toews

Field Notes

Learn to Ask for Help

Edward Dake

Windows Confidential

Handling Compatibility Hacks

Raymond Chen