Podcasts about microsoft server

Windows 11 bekommt bald wieder ein dickes Update. Im Podcast sprechen wir über die sinnvollen, die überflüssigen und die gefährlichen Neuerungen. Wir erklären, unter welchen Bedingungen Sie jetzt schon an das Update kommen, und warum es wohl 24H2 heißen wird und nicht schon Windows 12, wie einige vermuten. Eine der praktischeren Neuerungen ist, dass man Dateien nicht nur zippen kann, sondern endlich auch 7Z- und TAR-Archive erzeugen kann. Nur für Spezialzwecke dürfte hingegen der neue Kommandozeilenbefehl sudo nützlich sein, der tun soll, was auch sein Linux-Pendant tut: Programme mit erhöhten Rechten ausführen. Zudem baut Unterstützung für Wi-Fi 7 ein und sortiert die Einstellungen wieder einmal etwas um. Wir sprechen über die rausfliegenden Programme: Wordpad, wobei kaum jemand es noch als Textverarbeitung nutzen dürfte, aber blöderweise handelt es sich um den einzigen mitgelieferten Viewer für Dateien im RTF-Format. Cortana und das schmalspurige Teams für Privatkunden fliegen raus, und die kleinen Anwendungen für Mail, Kalender und Kontakte ebenso. Sie werden durch das neue Outlook ersetzt, was bedenklich ist. Denn das ist kein einfacher lokaler Mailclient mehr, sondern eher ein Adapter für eine Webobefläche. Damit das funktioniert, überträgt Outlook alle Zugangsdaten zu Mailkonten an Microsoft-Server – bedenklich. Zudem funktionieren im neuen Outlook bislang keine beruflichen Exchange-Konten, wenn die Firma den Server selbst hostet (On-premise Exchange). Die im Podcast erwähnten Artikel und Texte (teils Paywall): c't-Artikel: Windows 11 auf alter Hardware installieren: https://www.heise.de/select/ct/2024/1/2331310302954388778 c't-Artikel: Umstieg auf Linux (Titelgeschichte c't 12/2024) https://www.heise.de/select/ct/2024/12/2409309152336622328 c't-Artikel: Was Windows 11 Version 24H2 Neues bringt – und was rausfliegt: https://www.heise.de/select/ct/2024/9/2404412580225438186 c't-Artikel: Microsofts interne Sicherheitskatastrophen haben Konsequenzen https://www.heise.de/select/ct/2024/10/2410608562241131539 Security-Bericht der CISA (englisch): https://www.cisa.gov/sites/default/files/2024-04/CSRB_Review_of_the_Summer_2023_MEO_Intrusion_Final_508c.pdf Verordnung für US-Behörden der CISA (englisch): https://www.cisa.gov/news-events/directives/ed-24-02-mitigating-significant-risk-nation-state-compromise-microsoft-corporate-email-system

Microsoft confirms Windows Server issue behind domain controller crashes Over 800 npm packages found with discrepancies Nemesis darknet marketplace raided in Germany-led operation Thanks to today's episode sponsor, Vanta From dozens of spreadsheets and screenshots to fragmented tools and manual security reviews, managing the requirements for modern compliance and security programs is increasingly challenging. Vanta is the leading Trust Management Platform that helps you centralize your efforts to establish trust and enable growth across your organization. Over 6,000 companies partner with Vanta to automate compliance, strengthen security posture, streamline security reviews, and reduce third-party risk. To learn more, go to vanta.com/ciso and watch their 3-minute product demo. For the stories behind the headlines, head to CISOseries.com.  

Windows übermittelt je nach gewählten Einstellungen mal mehr, mal weniger Diagnosedaten an die Microsoft Server. In dieser Folge bespricht Heiko Gossen mit Friedhelm Peplowski von Microsoft Deutschland, was Datenschutzbeauftragte und Unternehmer wissen und beachten sollten.

For better and for worse, the future of AI is coming at us faster than ever. In this episode of the Absolute AI podcast, Melody welcomes Tim Huckaby. Tim is an industry luminary focused on AI, Computer Vision, Machine Learning, AR/MR, Data Visualization, & Edge Computing. Tim has over 35 years of technology experience including 25 years with Microsoft where he worked on some famous and not-so-famous Microsoft Server products in the late nineties and learned how to build scalable enterprise software. He founded InterKnowlogy in 1999 and Actus Interactive Software in 2011 which became VSBLTY in 2015 and now is an AI consultant for Innodata. Tim is an accomplished keynote speaker and writer, authoring three books and hundreds of articles on topics ranging from Emerging Experiences in Artificial Intelligence, Computer Vision, Voice Recognition, and futuristic interfaces. Together they discuss Tim's computing predictions that have already come to fruition, the ones he has for the future of AI, and the stumbling blocks of AI that will have to be overcome before it can truly become a problem-solving part of our everyday lives.

In today's episode, we will be talking with our good friend, Corey Thomas. Corey is the CEO of Rapid7 (www.Rapid7.com) as well as Chairman of its board of directors. In 2018, he was elected to the Cyber Threat Alliance (CTA) board of directors and the Massachusetts Cybersecurity Strategy Council. He also serves on the board of directors for LPL Financial, as well as Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts, sitting on its audit and health care quality and affordability committees. He previously served on the U.S. Commerce Department's Digital Economy Board of Advisors. Corey has extensive experience leading technology companies to the next stage of growth and innovation. Prior to joining Rapid7, Corey was VP of marketing at Parallels, Inc., a virtualization technology company; group project manager of the Microsoft Server and Tools division, steering product planning for Microsoft's data platform; and a consultant at Deloitte Consulting. Corey received a B.E. in electrical engineering and computer science from Vanderbilt University and a MBA from Harvard Business School. At Tech & Main, we want to be YOUR technology partner. Let our 20+ years of expertise help you achieve the outcomes that are best for your business: cybersecurity, cloud, SD-WAN and data center. We have engineers and project managers available to assist you. Call our office at 678-575-8515, email us at info@techandmain.com or visit us at www.techandmain.com. Thanks for listening! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/techandmain/message

The US joined the EU, UK, Japan, New Zealand, and Australia in criticising China for its “malicious cyber activities.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Die Bundesregierung nutzt schon seit Jahrzehnten Microsoft-Software wie Windows, Office und Exchange, doch einen Umzug auf Microsoft-Server hat sie stets ausgeschlossen. Deshalb nutzen Behörden und Ministerien bis heute zum Beispiel bundeseigene Server für Office und Exchange. Nachdem Microsoft seine Cloud-Strategie ausgerufen hatte, setzte sich die Bundesregierung vor zwei Jahren auch das Ziel, mehr für die digitale Souveränität zu tun und Open-Source-Alternativen zu testen. Nun versucht Microsoft seine Kunden aber mit einem neuen Angebot zu halten. Das Unternehmen möchte nur die Software liefern, die dann auf landeseigenen Servern laufen soll, welche von nationalen Unternehmen betrieben werden. So könne etwa der US-Cloud-Act ausgehebelt werden. Frankreich habe sich bereits für diese Lösung entschieden, für Deutschland steht die Entscheidung aber noch aus. Würde die nun angebotene Lösung für mehr Sicherheit sorgen? Welche Zugriffsrechte könnten sich die US-amerikanische Regierung oder ihre Geheimdienste trotzdem verschaffen? Wie viel Transparenz räumt Microsoft bei seinem Angebot ein – wäre etwa der Quellcode einsehbar? Welche Alternativen wären noch denkbar? Über diese und viele weitere Fragen – auch der Zuschauer – sprechen Kristina Beer (@bee_k_bee) und Jürgen Kuri (@jkuri) mit c't-Redakteur Christian Wölbert in einer neuen Folge der #heiseshow. Fragen und Anregungen aus dem Publikum sind wie immer willkommen. Über diesen Einladungs-Link geht es zum heise-online-Discord-Server. Auch dort können Fragen gestellt werden. Produziert wird die Sendung von Michael Wieczorek (@avavii). === Anzeige / Sponsorenhinweis === Dieser Podcast ist gesponsert von Dell Technologies Berater – Kompetente Beratung und maßgeschneiderte Lösungen für KMU. Infos unter dell.de/KMU-Beratung === Anzeige / Sponsorenhinweis Ende ===

Die Bundesregierung nutzt schon seit Jahrzehnten Microsoft-Software wie Windows, Office und Exchange, doch einen Umzug auf Microsoft-Server hat sie stets ausgeschlossen. Deshalb nutzen Behörden und Ministerien bis heute zum Beispiel bundeseigene Server für Office und Exchange. Nachdem Microsoft seine Cloud-Strategie ausgerufen hatte, setzte sich die Bundesregierung vor zwei Jahren auch das Ziel, mehr für die digitale Souveränität zu tun und Open-Source-Alternativen zu testen. Nun versucht Microsoft seine Kunden aber mit einem neuen Angebot zu halten. Das Unternehmen möchte nur die Software liefern, die dann auf landeseigenen Servern laufen soll, welche von nationalen Unternehmen betrieben werden. So könne etwa der US-Cloud-Act ausgehebelt werden. Frankreich habe sich bereits für diese Lösung entschieden, für Deutschland steht die Entscheidung aber noch aus. Würde die nun angebotene Lösung für mehr Sicherheit sorgen? Welche Zugriffsrechte könnten sich die US-amerikanische Regierung oder ihre Geheimdienste trotzdem verschaffen? Wie viel Transparenz räumt Microsoft bei seinem Angebot ein – wäre etwa der Quellcode einsehbar? Welche Alternativen wären noch denkbar? Über diese und viele weitere Fragen – auch der Zuschauer – sprechen Kristina Beer (@bee_k_bee) und Jürgen Kuri (@jkuri) mit c't-Redakteur Christian Wölbert in einer neuen Folge der #heiseshow. Fragen und Anregungen aus dem Publikum sind wie immer willkommen. Über diesen Einladungs-Link geht es zum heise-online-Discord-Server. Auch dort können Fragen gestellt werden. Produziert wird die Sendung von Michael Wieczorek (@avavii). === Anzeige / Sponsorenhinweis === Dieser Podcast ist gesponsert von Dell Technologies Berater – Kompetente Beratung und maßgeschneiderte Lösungen für KMU. Infos unter dell.de/KMU-Beratung === Anzeige / Sponsorenhinweis Ende ===

Die Bundesregierung nutzt schon seit Jahrzehnten Microsoft-Software wie Windows, Office und Exchange, doch einen Umzug auf Microsoft-Server hat sie stets ausgeschlossen. Deshalb nutzen Behörden und Ministerien bis heute zum Beispiel bundeseigene Server für Office und Exchange. Nachdem Microsoft seine Cloud-Strategie ausgerufen hatte, setzte sich die Bundesregierung vor zwei Jahren auch das Ziel, mehr für die digitale Souveränität zu tun und Open-Source-Alternativen zu testen. Nun versucht Microsoft seine Kunden aber mit einem neuen Angebot zu halten. Das Unternehmen möchte nur die Software liefern, die dann auf landeseigenen Servern laufen soll, welche von nationalen Unternehmen betrieben werden. So könne etwa der US-Cloud-Act ausgehebelt werden. Frankreich habe sich bereits für diese Lösung entschieden, für Deutschland steht die Entscheidung aber noch aus. Würde die nun angebotene Lösung für mehr Sicherheit sorgen? Welche Zugriffsrechte könnten sich die US-amerikanische Regierung oder ihre Geheimdienste trotzdem verschaffen? Wie viel Transparenz räumt Microsoft bei seinem Angebot ein – wäre etwa der Quellcode einsehbar? Welche Alternativen wären noch denkbar? Über diese und viele weitere Fragen – auch der Zuschauer – sprechen Kristina Beer (@bee_k_bee) und Jürgen Kuri (@jkuri) mit c't-Redakteur Christian Wölbert in einer neuen Folge der #heiseshow. Fragen und Anregungen aus dem Publikum sind wie immer willkommen. Über diesen Einladungs-Link geht es zum heise-online-Discord-Server. Auch dort können Fragen gestellt werden. Produziert wird die Sendung von Michael Wieczorek (@avavii). === Anzeige / Sponsorenhinweis === Dieser Podcast ist gesponsert von Dell Technologies Berater – Kompetente Beratung und maßgeschneiderte Lösungen für KMU. Infos unter dell.de/KMU-Beratung === Anzeige / Sponsorenhinweis Ende ===

Today’s episode covers the Microsoft Server Exchange Hack. So disclaimer here, this is a fairly technical hack. The purpose of this episode is to give you a high level overview of the hack, a timeline, who is responsible and what to do? Krebs on Security - At Least 30,000 U.S. Organizations Newly Hacked Via Holes in Microsoft’s Email Software - https://krebsonsecurity.com/2021/03/at-least-30000-u-s-organizations-newly-hacked-via-holes-in-microsofts-email-software/ ZD Net - Everything you need to know about the Microsoft Exchange Server hack - https://www.zdnet.com/article/everything-you-need-to-know-about-microsoft-exchange-server-hack/ Microsoft’s Github with tools for mitigation - https://github.com/microsoft/CSS-Exchange/tree/main/Security ZD Net Microsoft blog with patch update - https://msrc-blog.microsoft.com/2021/03/02/multiple-security-updates-released-for-exchange-server/ Krebs on Security - A Basic Timeline of the Exchange Mass Hack https://krebsonsecurity.com/2021/03/a-basic-timeline-of-the-exchange-mass-hack/ USB our Guest - Software Updates https://anchor.fm/usbog/episodes/Software-Updates-emgnsh --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/usbog/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/usbog/support

Microsoft hat was gegen geblockte Microsoft Server in Windows Touchscreens im Auto gelten als "Handyablenkung" bei Unfall Android Nearby Sharing vorgestellt LibreOffice 7 Snapdragon Prozessoren haben einen Bug Spiel der Woche: LIT Sailfish der Woche: Neues SailfishOS Forum

Es ist Ende Februar 2020, also her mit dem Best-of SAP Basis & Security. Und während meine privaten Dateien gerade auf einen unbekannten Microsoft-Server hochgeladen werden, denke ich über unsere German Angst und Hassliebe zur Cloud nach. Und über die Frage, ob intelligentes Leben und Arbeiten immer auch mit dem Preis einer ständig über uns wachenden Alexa bezahlt werden muss.

wsusutil reset https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/administration/windows-server-update-services/deploy/2-configure-wsus BITSADMIN /LIST /ALLUSERS /VERBOSE https://deploymentresearch.com/fixing-wsus-when-the-best-defense-is-a-good-offense/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/roberval-chocolat/support

Every company is looking to reinvent their business, they want to become Datadriven but still focus on their core business and not become a tech company.. initially. After a while they might want to become a techcompany since they might sit on uniqe data that can be pushed to applications etc. Hosting for the business that wants to focus on core business Data platform for the business that wants to be datadriven Data platform for the business that reinvent the niche and becomes a data driven tech company. Links Azure Data Architecture Guide – Blog #1: Introduction https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/azurecat/2018/06/21/azure-data-architecture-guide-blog-1-introduction/ Azure Data Architecture Guide https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/architecture/data-guide/ Azure Data Lake Storage Gen2 Preview https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/storage/data-lake-storage/evaluation

Microsoft Ignite and Azure Files with AD integration and presentation of the podcast hosts. We talk about the massive storm of information from Microsoft Ignite and how to download the videos. We also talk about that Azure files now is in public preview and our coming setup of Azure AD with Azure files. Links Session downloader: https://gallery.technet.microsoft.com/Ignite-2016-Slidedeck-and-296df316 Techcommunity: https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/ Ignite: https://gallery.technet.microsoft.com/Ignite-2016-Slidedeck-and-296df316

Day two of NEXT was another day full of interesting interviews! Melanie and Mark sat down for quick chats with Haben Girma about accessibility in tech and Paresh Kharya to talk about NVIDIA. Next, we touched base with Amruta Gulanikar and Simon Zeltser to learn more about Windows SQL Server and .NET workloads on Google Cloud. The interviews wrap up with Henry Hsu & Isaac Wong of Holberton. Haben Girma The first Deafblind person to graduate from Harvard Law School, Haben Girma advocates for equal opportunities for people with disabilities. President Obama named her a White House Champion of Change. She received the Helen Keller Achievement Award, and a spot on Forbes 30 Under 30. Haben travels the world consulting and public speaking, teaching clients the benefits of fully accessible products and services. She’s a talented storyteller who helps people frame difference as an asset. She resisted society’s low expectations, choosing to create her own pioneering story. Haben is working on a book that will be published by Hachette in 2019. Paresh Kharya Paresh Kharya is Group Product Marketing Manager for data center products at NVIDIA responsible for product marketing of NVIDIA’s Tesla accelerated computing platform. Previously, Paresh held a variety of business roles in the high-tech industry, including group product manager at Adobe and business development manager at Tech Mahindra. Paresh has an MBA from the Indian Institute of Management and a bachelors of computer science and engineering from the National Institute of Technology, India. Amruta Gulanikar & Simon Zeltser Prior to joining Google Amruta spent 5+ years as a PM in the Office division at Microsoft working on many different products. Just before she left, she worked on launching a new service and supporting apps - “O365 Planner” which offers people a simple and visual way to organize teamwork. At Google, Amruta owns Windows on GCE which includes support for premium OS & Microsoft Server product images, platform improvements to support Windows workloads on GCE. Simon Zeltser is a Developer Programs Engineer at Google, working with .NET and Windows on Google Cloud Platform. Henry Hsu & Isaac Wong Henry Hsu is a software engineer trained at Holberton School. He has experience with C, C++, Python, Ruby/Rails, JavaScript, HTML/CSS, MySQL/Postgres, Unity, Game Maker Studio, Linux, Photoshop, 3D Studio Max, systems design, algorithms, and devops. Isaac Wong attends the Holberton School. He has a degree in horticulture from Texas A&M. Interviews Edge TPU site Cloud IoT Edge site Cloud Armor site Titan Security Key site Building on our cloud security leadership to help keep businesses protected blog Google Cloud Container Registry site Haben Girma’s website site Haben Girma’s presentation at NEXT video San Francisco Lighthouse for the Blind site National Federation of the Blind site National Association of the Deaf site NVIDIA site NVIDIA and Google Cloud Platform site Google Cloud Platform Podcast Episode 119 podcast Velostrata site GKE site Google App Engine site Stackdriver Debugger site Windows on Google Cloud Platform site SQL Server on Google Cloud Platform site .NET on Google Cloud Platform site Holberton School site Unity site GKE On-Prem site TensorFlow site Where can you find us next? We’ll both be at Cloud NEXT in Moscone West on the first floor, so come by and say hi! We have chocolate!

Software Defined Infrastructure: This testing was done by Principled Technologies to show Good, Better, Best results using Intel Xeon processors, Intel Ethernet, and Intel SSDs, with Microsoft Server 2012 R2.

Software Defined Infrastructure: This testing was done by Principled Technologies to show Good, Better, Best results using Intel Xeon processors, Intel Ethernet, and Intel SSDs, with Microsoft Server 2012 R2.

Software Defined Infrastructure: This testing was done by Principled Technologies to show Good, Better, Best results using Intel Xeon processors, Intel Ethernet, and Intel SSDs, with Microsoft Server 2012 R2.

Software Defined Infrastructure: This testing was done by Principled Technologies to show Good, Better, Best results using Intel Xeon processors, Intel Ethernet, and Intel SSDs, with Microsoft Server 2012 R2.

Hands on with Sony Personal 3D Viewer and Microsoft Surface 2, the latest news just in from Apple incl Mac Pro, iPad Mini Retina, iPad Air, Mavericks and Nokia’s Lumia 1320, Lumia 1520, Lumia 2520 tablet. Followed by a Microsoft Server product update. Running time : 0:59:08

Are you confused about how processor-based licensing works? Do you wonder if shifting more servers to virtual will save you money? Is SQL really free with System Center 2012? In this video, Troy Whittaker of ITS Partners will review important changes to licensing of Microsoft Server 2012, SQL 2012 and System Center 2012 and clarify how those changes can impact your business.

Intro: The world has changed significantly since the Internet was first created. IPv6 gives over 4.3x1020 unique addresses for every square inch on the planet, and is going to allow us to do things we've only dreamed of in the past. In this podcast we give an overview of IPv6. Mike: Gordon, before we get into the technology, can you give us an update on IPv6 history in the United States? Sure Mike, this comes from a 1-minute history of the Internet by Federal Computer week at FCW.COM Mike: So, the federal government has ordered its agencies to become IPv6- capable by June of 2008 and this is going to happen in June on our federal government networks - how about businesses? It's  happening with business too Mike.  Let's take Verizon as an example as quoted in a Light Reading post from last September. Verizon Business, which began its first phase of deploying IPv6 on the public IP network in 2004, will complete the North America region in 2008 and move into the Asia-Pacific and European regions from late 2008 to 2009. The company will operate both IPv6 and IPv4, in what is known as a "dual stack" arrangement, on its multi protocol label switching (MPLS) network core. The company also has deployed IPv6 throughout its network access points (peering facilities) where Internet service providers exchange traffic. Mike: So, what's the problem with IPv4? It's a combination of a lot of things - Microsoft has a nice set of resources on IPv4 and IPv6 - let's use that as a guide: The current version of IP (known as Version 4 or IPv4) has not been substantially changed since RFC 791 was published in 1981. IPv4 has proven to be robust, easily implemented and interoperable, and has stood the test of scaling an internetwork to a global utility the size of today’s Internet. This is a tribute to its initial design. However, the initial design did not anticipate the following: The recent exponential growth of the Internet and the impending exhaustion of the IPv4 address space. IPv4 addresses have become relatively scarce, forcing some organizations to use a Network Address Translator (NAT) to map multiple private addresses to a single public IP address. While NATs promote reuse of the private address space, they do not support standards-based network layer security or the correct mapping of all higher layer protocols and can create problems when connecting two organizations that use the private address space. Additionally, the rising prominence of Internet-connected devices and appliances ensures that the public IPv4 address space will eventually be depleted. The growth of the Internet and the ability of Internet backbone routers to maintain large routing tables. Because of the way that IPv4 network IDs have been and are currently allocated, there are routinely over 85,000 routes in the routing tables of Internet backbone routers. The current IPv4 Internet routing infrastructure is a combination of both flat and hierarchical routing. The need for simpler configuration. Most current IPv4 implementations must be either manually configured or use a stateful address configuration protocol such as Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP). With more computers and devices using IP, there is a need for a simpler and more automatic configuration of addresses and other configuration settings that do not rely on the administration of a DHCP infrastructure. The requirement for security at the IP level. Private communication over a public medium like the Internet requires encryption services that protect the data being sent from being viewed or modified in transit. Although a standard now exists for providing security for IPv4 packets (known as Internet Protocol security or IPSec), this standard is optional and proprietary solutions are prevalent. The need for better support for real-time delivery of data—also called quality of service (QoS). While standards for QoS exist for IPv4, real-time traffic support relies on the IPv4 Type of Service (TOS) field and the identification of the payload, typically using a UDP or TCP port. Unfortunately, the IPv4 TOS field has limited functionality and over time there were various local interpretations. In addition, payload identification using a TCP and UDP port is not possible when the IPv4 packet payload is encrypted. To address these and other concerns, the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) has developed a suite of protocols and standards known as IP version 6 (IPv6). This new version, previously called IP-The Next Generation (IPng), incorporates the concepts of many proposed methods for updating the IPv4 protocol. The design of IPv6 is intentionally targeted for minimal impact on upper and lower layer protocols by avoiding the random addition of new features. Mike: OK - can you list the primary features of IPv6? What makes it different? Sure Mike - this list also comes from Microsoft's website. The following are the features of the IPv6 protocol: New header format Large address space Efficient and hierarchical addressing and routing infrastructure Stateless and stateful address configuration Built-in security Better support for QoS New protocol for neighboring node interaction Extensibility Mike: Let's go through the list with a brief summary of each. Your first item on the list was the new header format. What's different? Mike: How about number 2, large address space?Mike: Number 3 was efficient and hierarchical addressing and routing infrastructure - can you describe?Mike: How about number 4, stateless and stateful address configuration?Mike: Number 5 was built-in security.Mike: How about number 6, better support for QoS? Mike: And number 7, new protocol for neighboring node interaction? Mike: And finally, number 8,  extensibility.Mike: Are there any other things you want to add to the list?Mike: Are we ready?I always look at the end devices (even though there is so much more) and, if we just look at desktops, you have to look at Microsoft.Microsoft started with the following implementations of IPv6, all subsequent versions/products continue to support IPv6:The IPv6 protocol for the Windows Server 2003 and later families.The IPv6 protocol for Windows XP (Service Pack 1 [SP1] and later).The IPv6 protocol for Windows CE .NET version 4.1 and laterThe capture and parsing of IPv6 traffic is supported by Microsoft Network Monitor, supplied with Microsoft Server 2003 and later products. Mike: This is a good overview - next week we'll get into some details on the IPv6 protocol!

This is another in our series about Microsoft Longhorn, also known as Server 2007. In this series we break down the most important components of Longhorn and give listeners the benefit of some of the work Dell has been doing on this product over the past few years. Longhorn includes a greatly improved component for Web servers called Internet Information Server 7, or IIS7 (Try saying that three time fast!). IN this podcast we discuss what the improvements are, and what some of the key benefits of those improvements. Speaking to us is Steven Grigsby, Development Manager for Microsoft operating systems at Dell.

When does PE stand for ‘physical education’ and when does it have something to do with technology? When you’re talking about deployment of Microsoft Server 2008, also known as Longhorn. So what is new with Longhorn, how does WinPE make operating systems easier to install, and what tools are available? Listen to Jeff Lear, who works in Dell’s Factory Installation development team, as we continue our series on Microsoft Longhorn.