Podcasts about Service pack

DSSuite Didier Toolbox Cokcer Image Update https://isc.sans.edu/diary/DSSuite%20%28Didier%27s%20Toolbox%29%20Docker%20Image%20Update/30008 More MoveIT Flaws and new Service Pack https://community.progress.com/s/article/MOVEit-Transfer-2020-1-Service-Pack-July-2023 Cisco Nexus 9000 Flaw https://sec.cloudapps.cisco.com/security/center/content/CiscoSecurityAdvisory/cisco-sa-aci-cloudsec-enc-Vs5Wn2sX

DSSuite Didier Toolbox Cokcer Image Update https://isc.sans.edu/diary/DSSuite%20%28Didier%27s%20Toolbox%29%20Docker%20Image%20Update/30008 More MoveIT Flaws and new Service Pack https://community.progress.com/s/article/MOVEit-Transfer-2020-1-Service-Pack-July-2023 Cisco Nexus 9000 Flaw https://sec.cloudapps.cisco.com/security/center/content/CiscoSecurityAdvisory/cisco-sa-aci-cloudsec-enc-Vs5Wn2sX

Debian 12 Bookworm erblickt das Licht und darauf basierend wird Proxmox VE 8.0 nach kurzer Zeit veröffentlicht. SLES 15 SP5 und openSUSE Leap 15.5 erscheinen und - zu unserer Freude - wird es noch einen weiteren Service Pack für Leap geben. SUSE Manager 4.3.6 wird passend zur SUSECON bereitgestellt, während ATIX weitere Foreman-Clients veröffentlicht. Microsoft geht unter die Linux-Distributoren und parallel gewährt Canonical einen Ausblick auf kommende immutable Desktops. NixOS 23.05 erscheint und Asahi Linux erreicht OpenGL 3.1-Reife. Bevor der Konferenz-Sommer naht, müssen wir auch über zwei umstrittene News aus dem Reddit- und Red Hat-Umfeld sprechen.

If you need to be able to capture screen shots, but the Windows Snipping Tool is insufficient and commercial applications are too expensive, there's ShareX. In Short Circuits: Anyone who has tried to schedule a Google Calendar event on the last day of each month has found that it's not possible. There's a workaround, though. • Does your Windows computer share too much information with Microsoft? You can tell it to shut up, but proceed with caution. Twenty Years Ago (only on the website): In 2003, Windows XP users complained that their computers were much slower after they installed Service Pack 1.

Smart phones are ideal companions, but they're easy to lose and easy to steal. Taking preventive measures before something bad happens and preparing to deal with a missing device is well worth the relatively small amount of time required. In Short Circuits: We can't eliminate errors and stupidity, but we can ensure that we can recover from stupid events. What we need is something that will save our data when undo doesn't work or isn't available. • Say "Excel" and just about everyone will think "spreadsheet", "analysis", or "math". Certainly Excel is the right tool for calculations, budgets, and accounting, and even for creating a perpetual calendar. But Excel has some powerful text capabilities, too. Twenty Years Ago (only on the website): In 2002, Windows updates were often installed using a CD, but users had to pay for shipping. Some updates could be downloaded for free. Service Pack 1 weighed in at 40MB and Microsoft said that it corrected about 300 bugs.

Microsoft Windows 2000 was the successor to Windows NT 4.0, which had been released in 1997. Windows 2000 didn't have a code name (supposedly because Jim Allchin didn't like codenames), although its service packs did; Service Pack 1 and Windows 2000 64-bit were codenamed "Asteroid" and "Janus," respectively. 2000 began as NT 5.0 but Microsoft announced the name change in 1998, in a signal with when customer might expect the OS.  Some of the enhancements were just to match the look and feel of the consumer Windows 98 counterpart. For example, the logo in the boot screens was cleaned up and they added new icons.  Some found Windows 2000 to be more reliable, others claimed it didn't have enough new features. But what it might have lacked in features from a cursory glance, Windows 2000 made up for in stability, scalability, and reliability.  This time around, Microsoft had input from some of their larger partners. They released the operating system to partners in 1999, after releasing three release candidates or developer previews earlier that year. They needed to, if only so third parties could understand what items needed to be sold to customers. There were enough editions now, that it wasn't uncommon for resellers to have to call the licensing desk at a distributor (similar to a wholesaler for packaged goods) in order to figure out what line items the reseller needed to put on a bid, or estimate.  Reporters hailed it as the most stable product ever produced by Microsoft. It was also the most secure version. 2000 brought Group Policies forward from NT and enhanced what could be controlled from a central system. The old single line domain concept for managing domains was enhanced to become what Microsoft called Active Directory, a modern directory service that located resources in a database and allowed for finely grained controls of those resources. Windows 2000 also introduced NTFS 3, an Encrypted File System that was built on top of layers of APIs, each with their own controls.  Still, Windows 98 was the most popular operating system in the world by then and it was harder to move people to it than initially expected. Microsoft released Windows 98 Second Edition in 1999 and then Windows Millennium Edition, or Me, in 2000. Millennium was a flop and helped move more people into 2000, even though 2000 was marketed as a business or enterprise operating system.  Windows 2000 Professional was the workstation workhorse. Active Directory and other server services ran on Windows 2000 Server Edition. They also released Advanced Server and Datacenter Server for even more advanced environments, with Datacenter able to support up to 32 CPUs. Professional borrowed many features from both NT and 98 Second Edition, including the Outlook Express email client, expanded file system support, WebDAV support, Windows Media Player, WDM (Windows Driver Model), the Microsoft Management Console (MMC) for making it easier to manage those GPOs, support for new mass storage devices like Firewire, hibernation and passwords to wake up from hibernation, the System File Checker, new debugging options, better event logs, Windows Desktop Update (which gave us “Patch Tuesday”), a new Windows Installer, Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI), Plug and Play hardware (installing new hardware in Windows NT was a bit more like doing so in Unix than Windows 95), and all the transitions and animations of the Windows shell like an Explorer integrated with Internet Explorer.  Some of these features were abused. We got Code Red, Nimbda, and other malware that became high profile attacks against vulnerable binaries. These were unprecedented in terms of how quickly a flaw in the code could get abused en masse. Hundreds of thousands of computers could be infected in a matter of days with a well crafted exploit. Even some of the server services were exploited such as the IIS, or Internet Information Services server. Microsoft responded with security bulletins but buffer overflows and other vulnerabilities allows mass infections. So much so that the US and other governments got involved. This wasn't made any easier by the fact that the source code for parts of 2000 was leaked on the Internet and had been used to help find new exploits. Yet Windows 2000 was still the most secure operating system Microsoft had put out. Imagine how many viruses and exploits would have appeared on all those computers if it hadn't of been. And within Microsoft, Windows 2000 was a critical step toward mass adoption of the far more stable, technically sophisticated Windows NT platform. It demonstrated that a technologically powerful Windows operating system could also have a user-friendly interface and multimedia capabilities.

Bentornati su Snap!Novità per l'utilizzo dei dispositivi mobile in ambito architettonico: Shapr3D introduce la visualizzazione e vediamo una prova di LiDAR to BIM.Dopo un paio di consigli su un tool web per la compressione e l'ottimizzazione delle immagini ed una serie televisiva su Amazon Prime Video, passiamo alle novità nVidia col suo NeRF, con l'acquisizione di The Wild, il Service Pack 3 di Vectorworks e la nuova release di Lumion.Buon ascolto!--> Capitoli[1.10] Shapr3D Visualization https://marchdotnet.wordpress.com/2022/03/28/ipados-shapr3d-visualization/[5.50] LiDAR to BIM di Pietro Massai https://youtu.be/WTu4f2xiAHM[8.00] Tool web per la compressione delle immagini https://www.iloveimg.com/it/comprimere-immagine[10.25] La serie Upload su Amazon Prime Video https://www.primevideo.com/detail/0NQ1QFP6B4R6TM8O2590IV5716/ref=atv_dp_share_cu_r[13.20] Contatti[13.40] Dalle foto al 3D con nVidia https://www.dday.it/redazione/42261/limpressionante-demo-nvidia-lascia-a-bocca-aperta-mondi-tridimensionali-creati-dal-nulla-con-poche-foto[17.15] Autodesk acquista The Wild https://architosh.com/2022/03/autodesk-to-acquire-the-wild-popular-immersive-technologies-software-firm/[21.10] Le novità di Vectorworks SP3 https://architosh.com/2022/03/vectorworks-releases-unity-powered-3d-model-viewing-technology/[24.20] Lumion 12.3 https://architosh.com/2022/03/lumion-version-12-3-free-update-advances-visualization/[26.25] Saluti—> Se vuoi unirti alla discussione sugli argomenti trattati nel podcast puoi trovarmi su:- Twitter https://twitter.com/Architecday - Instagram https://www.instagram.com/architecday/- sul blog Mac e Architettura https://marchdotnet.wordpress.com - canale Telegram SNAPPer https://t.me/snapperarchitetti —> Piaciuto l'episodio? Lascia una recensione su iTunes seguendo la guida di Filippo Strozzi di Avvocati e Mac https://bit.ly/2WPVuJ9 —> Puoi contribuire con:- l'acquisto di merchandising personalizzato Runtime https://supporta-runtime-radio.hoplix.shop- donazione per sostenere l'infrastruttura di Runtime http://runtimeradio.it/ancheio/ anche via PayPal https://www.paypal.me/runtimeradio Se invece preferisci, puoi farmi una donazione diretta tramite Paypal https://paypal.me/architecday?locale.x=it_IT , tramite Satispay https://www.satispay.com/download/qrcode/S6Y-CON--5120D1E0-363D-4B11-B317-C572A1560B1B oppure in modo del tutto gratuito partendo a far acquisti su Amazon da questo mio link sponsorizzato https://amzn.to/3omkqWQ: l'importo non subirà variazioni ed una piccola percentuale di esso sarà donato a questo podcast.—> Tra l'altro, puoi ascoltare il Podcast e tutta la programmazione di Runtime Radio in streaming su https://runtimeradio.it , anche su Spotify https://spoti.fi/2WR861q e vedere di cosa mi occupo sul mio sito professionale: http://www.studioemme2.itAlla prossima!Roberto.

In this episode, host Bidemi Ologunde spoke with Matt Larson, a friend, brother, former colleague, and fellow cybersecurity professional. Matt shared how got interested in computers back when he was 12 years old with his family's first-ever Windows 98 Service Pack 1 desktop computer that had a 4GB hard drive, 40MB of RAM, and was connected to a 56K modem. We talked about how he couldn't get the jobs he wanted even with the technical degree on his resume and then had to start from low-end tech support roles and work his way up. Matt shared the techniques he uses to motivate himself, which brought up how and why I used to call him “Mr. GDPR” during our time together at Verizon, a nickname that has apparently stuck to this day. Matt also shared some resume tips and general advice for anyone trying to get into the cybersecurity field, and he mentioned how his wife has supported and motivated him every step of the way from his days in tech support to the senior cybersecurity role he has now.You can also reach Matt on Twitter @mtlarson86, and by email: batmanfightsmario@gmail.com. Please send questions, comments, and suggestions to bidemi@thebidpicture.com. You can also get in touch on LinkedIn, Twitter, the Clubhouse app (@bid), and the Wisdom app (@bidemi).Check out host Bidemi Ologunde's latest book, Feet of Clay: Democracy, Democratic Values & Destructive Influences, available on Amazon, eBay, and Barnes & Noble.

I wrote The Last Service Pack a few years ago, thinking that SQL Server 2016 SP2 might end all large updates. At the time, Microsoft was moving to a Cumulative Update process, with the aim of releasing small patches for each version every couple of months. They've done a good job of that, and SQL Server 2017 now has CU 26 with more coming. With little fanfare, we got Service Pack 3 for SQL Server 2016 recently, with a long list of fixes.  Even Pedro Lopes notes this is the final service pack for any version. That means I expect that in the next few years, I'll start to encounter people working with technology who have no idea what a service pack is or what those are used for. Read the rest of The Last SQL Server Service Pack

I saw two things recently. First, CU25 for SQL Server 2017 was released. I realized that I was CU8 locally, so I had work to do. Second, I noticed that SQL Server 2016 fell out of mainstream support on 13 Jul, 2021. Amazing that it's been around for 5 years already and has moved into Extended support. We'll still get security updates, but nothing will be fixed from that version, which it seems many people are running. Microsoft also announced they will put out a final Service Pack for SQL Server 2016. I am glad to see that, as I've often wanted to know there is a final patch that is released for each version, as I can know when I'm done patching. Read the rest of How Often Do You Patch?

1000 Episodes in Review It's our 1000th episode so we thought it would be fun to go down memory lane. It has been so much fun getting to know all of you. Some we know well and have developed personal relationships with. Others came and went as things in their lives changed. To Industry members, thank you for your support! To our listeners, thank you for subscribing, downloading and listening to our show. It's because of you that we are here today and will be here tomorrow!   There was a big gap in our records between 2005 and 2007. We switched to Google Docs in 2007 and have been able to keep everything we wrote archived there. But from memory some highlights were: We became the official podcast of AVS Forum and were introduced to members at their CES Party We had an affiliation with HDTV Magazine Met Mark Cuban (owner of HDNet at the time) and Interviewed the President of Syntax-Brillian at the HDTV Conference in Beverly Hills Dolby Flew us to San Francisco to demo some of their projects they were working on. While there we recorded two shows of their now defunct Dolby podcast Oppo and Monoprice were big supporters of the show early on as was Olevia TVs Sonos - The first real product we reviewed on the show back in 2005 A few of our day job colleagues mocked us for doing a podcast. LOL jokes on them   HT Guys TV Tech Timeline Braden (Sony CRT...) ->  Panasonic Plasma 480p EDTV ->  JVC LCoS 1080p Rear Projection ->  Epson 1080p Projector(s) ->  (Lots of 4k TCLs) ->  Sony 4k LED Ara  RCA CRT -> Samsung DLP-> Panasonic Plasma-> JVC Projector-> Vizio 4K TV Optoma UST Reviews of all the Rear Projection TVs from 2007 - JVC HD-61FN97 61" HD-ILA Our bottom line at the time - The JVC HD-61FN97 is an excellent value.  It looks great, does a wonderful job with HD content, a great job with DVDs and a pretty good job with standard definition TV.  Blacks are good, contrast is solid, colors are excellent and detail is vivid.  We try to look for great values to help you (and us for that matter) get a little more out of each hard earned dollar. You'd be hard pressed to find a better looking 61" TV at its price. At an online street price of $2125 this is an awesome TV for the money.  It really helps bring the big screen home. Our first mention of home automation was in March of 2007. We wrapped up our discussion with - One day home automation will be standard.  We'll wonder what people ever did without them.  But for now your options are somewhat limited.  You can spend a lot of money to get it custom built and done just right, with a system like Crestron, AMX or Control4, or you can try to put it together yourself if you don't mind the occasional hiccup that comes with a home made system. This can be one of the most fun home projects you've ever worked on.  And it lasts forever - it's the gift that just keeps on giving. Our earliest “Kaleidescape Killer” comment was also in 2007 when we showcased a $2500 Linux based machine with full DVR and DVD server capabilities. The company was called Interact-TV and they are no longer in business. Our Top Ten shows in HD from 2007: Ara: American Idol (Fox) Dancing with the Stars (ABC) Football/Basketball/Sports Center/Etc on ESPN Planet Earth/Sunrise Earth (Discovery HD Theater) Lost (ABC) CSI Miami (CBS) CSI (CBS) Bikini Destinations (HD Net) Heroes (NBC) NHL Hockey on HD Net Braden: The Unit (CBS) Las Vegas (NBC) Numb3rs (CBS) Monday Night Football (ESPN) Lakers Basketball on KCAL 24 (Fox) I Shouldn't Be Alive (Discovery HD) Destination HD (Discovery HD) Planet Earth (Discovery HD) CSI Miami (CBS) SlingMedia VS Major League Baseball Issue: Slingboxes infringe on the local cable company's right to broadcast the content. Interactive TV Still not a thing  DVDpedia In an attempt to build a video server or “Kaleidescape Killer” out of a Mac Mini Ara used DVDpedia to catalog and display album art and id3 data about his library. It worked OK but was quickly abandoned for Boxee and then eventually Plex. Plex is indeed the Kaleidescape Killer! Vudu Movie Download Set Top Box ($399) - October 2007 What we liked: High quality movies on demand Large selection with more coming every week Easy to use remote and easy menu navigation Up and running in five minutes   What we disliked: No lease option to defray $400 entry price Not a large selection of Dolby 5.1 Downloads interfered with VOIP telephone service Bottom Line: This is the best home video on demand system the HT Guys have seen. The video quality is first rate! The user interface is clean and simple. You will have the system up and running in no time. All of this is with the initial release of the system software. With more movie releases coming, HD, external storage, and new software updates this product will only get better. At $400 for the Vudu box its not for everyone, but you will get a very good video on demand system for the investment. HDDVD - Bluray - a comparison Conclusion Blu-ray clearly has an advantage in specs, higher storage capacity and higher maximum bitrate.  HD-DVD seems to hold the edge in "market readiness" if that's a real term.  All the features you want were required in the spec from the beginning, so you know your player supports it.  Man it would be nice if the studios would create discs in both formats so we didn't have to buy two players... Netflix Watch Instantly Technology Minimum Requirements Computer running Windows XP with Service Pack 2 or higher, or Windows Vista Internet Explorer version 6 or higher Windows Media Player version 11 (DRM version 5145) or later An active broadband connection to the Internet 1.0 GHz processor 512 MB RAM 3 GB free hard disk drive space Recommended in addition to minimum requirements An active broadband Internet connection of at least 1.5 Mbps 1.5 GHz processor 1 GB RAM The Death of Rear Projection TVs - Jan 2008 Harmony One Universal Remote - As with any Harmony remote, the One is a great choice for your home theater.  It's new, sexy and easy to use.  The touchscreen is cool and the larger buttons make it a bit easier to use.  But overall it doesn't represent a huge departure from the 880.  Of course we're gadget freaks, so we'll both be using them, but if you want to save some money, the 880 remains a great option.  Bang for the buck, the 880 is still probably the way to go.  For the coolness factor, the One is where it's at. Mobile Digital TV Standard - Although ATSC 3.0 has a provision for this most people are just using IPTV over the Cell Networks Orb Speaker Review - we did a review of these cool spherical speakers that sounded pretty good at the time. The cost for a 5.1 system was $1597 in June of 2008. The company is still around and today you can get an improved 5.1 system for $740. Is TidalTV the Next Big Thing? - a new service that mimics the Cable or Satellite experience over the Internet. So the answer is No and Yes! This was in 2008 Popcorn Hour A-100 Review Not a week goes by that we don't hear something about the Popcorn Hour A-100 network media player.  We tried relentlessly to get a demo unit for review, but to no avail.  Finally, slightly weary but committed whole-heartedly to the show, Ara decided to pony up the cash and purchase one.  It arrived last week and we got a chance to play with it.  All in all, not a bad little unit. If you want an inexpensive network media player that can play anything, the Popcorn Hour is the best we've seen so far.  It requires some IT expertise to get it up and running and to use it on a day-to-day basis, but it works like a champ.  Even streaming 1080p HD content over the network looked good, granted it was all that was happening on the network at the time, but it still looked good.  If you want something with a little more visual appeal, stick with AppleTV, the PS3 or the Xbox 360 (or Vudu when it adds local network playback).  But all of those options are a bit more expensive and not quite as flexible. Vudu HDX Movies Black Friday Roundup 2008 Panasonic Viera 50" 720p Plasma HDTV 899.99 min 10 per store Sony 40" 1080p LCD HDTV & Sony Blu-Ray Player Bundle (Model # KDL40V4100 and BDPS350) - $1,199.98 Sony Blu-ray Player (BDP-S350) -- $179 (with a firmware upgrade and a 1 GB USB stick this will be come BD Live Compliant) Mitsubishi 65" Home Theater 1080p DLP HDTV (Model # WD65735) - $1,199.99 IPTV - Can it replace Cable and Satellite?  Note- This was us just talking about the subject LONG (2009) before it was even dreamed of in it's current state -  If you had to, you could cut the cord between you and your cable company and not miss a beat. But in reality if you won't have the same video quality. The other thing to consider is that the Cable or Satellite box has an simple well understood interface. Connecting a computer to the TV requires using a keyboard and a mouse and there are no channel numbers. You'll have to bookmark your sites. Companies like Apple, Netflix and Boxee are all trying to provide a ten foot interface that is Grandma proof but we still have a ways to go. Finally, cable companies are not going to be happy with subscribers that watch a lot of Internet streamed content. So even if the quality improved you may not be able to stream a months worth of TV into your home. If you are a light TV watcher that is computer savvy then you may be able to cut the cable cord completely. But in actually, for most of us, IPTV is a good way to augment what we already have. If you are on the road you can watch something on your terms. If you forget to record something then its a great backup. Its also a great way to watch old TV shows that are no longer aired. What if AppleTV Replaced my DVR?  The concept at this point in time was to buy subscriptions to your favorite TV show. But as we see today, that's not even required. Plus we now have boxes from Apple, Google, Amazon and Roku. It's safe to say that the AppleTV type STBs have replaced the DVR Zune HD The Zune HD is a powerful portable media device. It has a beautiful OLED screen, small form factor, smooth touch screen menus, and wonderful 720p output to a TV. However, for Microsoft to steal some iPod users, more apps and video content need to be available in the Zune Marketplace. The Zune HD has solid hardware that is almost as sexy as the iPod. What would make this device perfect for a home theater would be Hulu and Netfilx support. Microsoft has also stated that they will release games for the Zune HD, since Xbox Live and the Zune Marketplace already seem to be linked, the possibility of it being a good portable gaming device are great. The Zune HD is a solid device. With future updates it may take a run at the iPod's dominance in the market. RedEye Universal Remote Control (MSRP $190) 2010 - This remote eliminated the need to be in the same room with your gear and will work with your iPod Touch or iPhone. LED TV Technology was just coming on the scene in 2010 Quartics(2010) Quartics Inc. is a semiconductor company based in Irvine, CA, with offices in India, China and Taiwan. Quartics was formed in 2003 to focus on semiconductor architecture for video-based media, aiming to overcome a raft of modern digital challenges. To date, the company has been granted 10 patents, with 40 pending, in media processing architecture, video and graphics processing and QoS algorithms.  We don't know if these patents were sold or even used. But the company does not seem to be in business any longer Life|ware Today as part of our ongoing series on home automation we discuss Life|ware.  Life|ware™ is software developed by Exceptional Innovation that allows you to seamlessly merge control of your home along with your world of digital entertainment.  Life|ware lets you control your home through your TV with a Media Center PC, Media Center Extender or Xbox 360™, from your home or office PC or notebook, or from a Life|point touch screen. You can even use your iPhone or iPod Touch and iPad as a Life|ware client with full two-way functionality. One of the biggest draws to Life|ware is that it works with numerous third party devices. Life|Ware provides bridges to lighting, HVAC, Media and more. The system will go from IP to IR, RF, or RS-232. Life|ware is OS agnostic as well. The control software will run on Windows, Mac OS, and LINUX machines.  But if you don't want to mess with loading the software on your own equipment Life|Ware sells a complete line of home automation controllers, servers, and bridges.  We can't find a trace of this company any longer. It may have been sold or merged Are High End Audio/Video Retailers a Dying Breed? “If the AV business cannot more clearly illustrate why specialty audio is in fact special, then expect more stores and regional chains to fold in the coming months even as the economy improves, simply perhaps fueled by the fact that mainstream home theater gear is just too good.“  Crystal LED HDTV Technology So when can I have one and how much will it cost? Sony isn't answering any of these questions. Our hunch is that it will cost about what an OLED TV will cost. And if Sony wants this technology to have a chance it needs to come out at about the same time as OLED. We know that Samsung will be releasing their OLEDs in the second half of the year. Our prediction is that you will be able to buy a Crystal LED TV from Sony by the summer of 2013 and it will run about $6,000.   The best we can tell is that this tech never made it into consumer TVs. Sony still has a page dedicated to it but more in the commercial side of it's business. Revolv Home Automation Hub 1/2013  The beginning of the “Year of Automation” The best we can tell is that Revolv was bought by Nest and lives on in their products Conclusion When we first learned about a device that could unify all the various home automation and control devices out there we were sceptical. But after putting the Revolv Home Automation Hub through its paces, we can say, yes you can control everything regardless who makes it. Well maybe not everything yet. But we are sure the engineers at Revolv are working diligently to make that happen! Is a 7.1 System Worth it? Bottom Line - A properly installed 7.1 system with 7.1 content will take your home theater to the next level. You will definitely be able to hear a difference, especially with good content like the movie Super 8 . However, if you are not watching Blu-rays or your room doesn't support proper placement of the rear surround channels, a better approach would be to upgrade your 5.1 system or just save the money. This was from 2013. Consistent with our ATMOS recommendations too Netflix SuperHD (6/2013) Netflix SuperHD claims to provide superior 1080p video quality for the same price as regular streaming. But not everyone is eligible.  Requirements Netflix Super HD requires an internet connection with at least 5Mb/s download. Not all devices can play Super HD. Super HD is only available via Internet Providers that are part of the Open Connect network. Supported devices include Sony PlayStation 3, Apple TV with 1080p, Roku with 1080p, Nintendo Wii U, Windows 8 App, TiVo Premiere DVR Blu-Ray Players, Smart TV's, Home Theaters, and Streaming Players with existing Netflix 1080p support Bottom Line Netflix is really pushing the streaming frontiers and they have come a long way. We can now sit on our couch on any given evening and find a high quality movie at a moment's  notice. We anxiously await the day when we will be able to stream Blu-ray quality movies whenever we want. From what we have seen that day is not too far away! Is Blu-ray a Dead Format? Also from 6/2013 Ask anyone who knows something about home theater what is the highest quality audio and video available to mere mortals today and they will tell you Blu-ray. Blu-ray video is stunning and the audio is simply amazing. But we don't have to tell you that. So does Blu-ray have a future? The following are some reasons why Blu-ray may not be around for too much longer. . . . Time to Bury Blu-ray? Its probably too early to put the last nail in the Blu-ray coffin right now. There needs to be one or two more paradigm shifts before Blu-ray goes away. The first is the studios realizing that DRM is more hassle than it is worth. Once this hurdle is crossed in-store Kiosks or online downloads will soar. Prices will come down and the world will be saved from all that plastic being created. The second is a jump in online speeds. Once gigabit Internet is ubiquitous there will be a shift to storing content in online lockers and again the world will be saved. The big question is when? Based on what we are seeing we are betting on within 5 years.   ZyXEL 500 Mb/s Fast Ethernet Powerline Wall-Plug Adapter We reviewed almost a dozen powerline Ethernet adapters. They never achieved their advertised speeds, but they did work and depending on what you needed them to do they were an excellent solution. However, with faster mesh network Wifi it's not really a thing any longer. Aereo  In April of 2014 we interviewed a broadcaster who opposed our stance on Aero's business plan. He felt Aero was making money off of the local broadcasters. We felt Aero was providing a service to allow us the viewer to watch our local stations. The Courts agreed with the broadcaster. But today we have Locast. And so far they have been in business for a couple of years. SmartThings Home Automation Hub And so continues the many years of “The Year of Automation”. This was before Samsung bought the company. A full year after we kicked off the “Year of Automation” Pono Player (1/2015) Neil Young's "high resolution" PonoPlayer is on sale for $400. PonoPlayer, a triangular portable music player that promises only the highest of fidelities.  We were Skeptics from the beginning: The point is that you don't need fancy hardware to make music sound good, and that no amount of hardware will make your ears hear better than the limits of biology and physics. Ara's first DIY Speaker project was in Jan 2015 Axiim Q Wireless Home Theater System 2/2016 The first Wisa system we reviewed. We are happy to say it's still around today! Conclusion Many of our listeners have asked us to recommend wireless solutions for their home theater over the years. We have tested and rejected all but a few and the acceptable solutions still required some speaker wire from an external amp. Not exactly wireless! The Axiim Q Wireless Home Theater System is the first one that delivers on the promise of a truly wireless system that is simple to install, looks fantastic and sounds great! We hate having to send it back! It would be so easy to bring 5.1 to your master bedroom that we are seriously thinking about buying one! What is HDR? (4/2016) To Sum it Up Getting the best picture from an HDR TV will require HDR content.  To guarantee your TV will support HDR look for the “Ultra HD Premium” label. If you really want a UHD TV that does not have the “Ultra HD Premium” label buy a TV that has or comes close to 1000 nits brightness.  HDR from cable, satellite, and OTA are still a bit off. We will stop here in 2016 because we'll save some for the next 1000 shows. Along the way we have had dozens of interviews, product reviews, buying guides, and lists that were not mentioned in this episode. Some weeks we struggled to come up with show ideas, some weeks we had too many. But we always managed to have a show ready for your Friday morning commute. 

hello everyone my name is vijay kumar Devireddy and i am glad to have you back on my episode 30 today we are discussing about In order to maintain the security of our software, it's important for us to implement updates and patches.But, what exactly is a Patch? A patch is a single problem-fixing piece of software designed for an operating system or an application.Essentially, when we find a bug in the code,this is going to create a problem for us.And a patch is used to correct it.You may have also heard the term Hotfix.What's a hotfix? Well, it's a single problem-fixing piece of software designed for an operating system or application.Now, wait a minute.That's the exact same definition as a patch.Jason, are you trying to confuse us? Well, no.Originally a hotfix was different than a patch.A hotfix could be installed without requiring a reboot of your system.But a patch, required a system reboot.Over time, patches and hotfixes began to be used interchangeably by most manufacturers.Today, whether you call it a patch or a hotfix,it really refers to the same thing.Patches and hotfixes are both considered a general term.But there are more specific types of updates as well.Let's look at five categories of updates.First, we have a Security Update.Security updates are a type of software code that's specifically issued from a product-specific security-related vulnerability.So, if a hacker finds a bug in the code for Microsoft Word,that may allow them to breach your security.Microsoft would release a security update that contains a patch to correct the bug in the code.The second type of update, is a Critical Update.A critical update is a piece of software that's designed for a specific problem that addresses a critical,non-security bug in a piece of software.For example, if Google Chrome kept crashing every time you tried to load Facebook, Google would release a critical update that patches this non-security focused bug.A third type of update we have, is a Service Pack.A service pack is actually a grouping of other patches.It contains hotfixes, security updates, critical updates,and possibly even some feature or design changes.Service packs are commonly seen with an operating system update.As you can imagine, Windows has a lot of security and critical updates that have been released since the initial version comes out. If I installed a brand new copy of Windows 7 today, there would be several hundred patches and updates that I would have to install, to bring it up to the most current and up-to-date version.Service packs provide a single installation file that contains hundreds of these individual updates that can be installed.Generally, a service pack is only released once every other year.Any updates that have been released since the last service pack,would still have to be installed individually. The next type, is called a Windows Update. This is a recommended update to fix a non-critical problem that certain users have found, and it may also provide some additional features or capabilities.For example, if Microsoft wanted to add a new way to display animated background images on your desktop,they could do this as part of a windows update.The final type of update, is a Driver Update.Driver updates provide either a security fix,or additional features for a supported piece of hardware. For example, you might receive a driver update for your network card. And this can help you increase the efficiency in how it sends and receives data.In Windows 10, the windows update program is used to manage all of the different types of updates directly from Microsoft.And it can be configured to allow automated updates to occur as well.This is what most home users will do to increase their security. And ThankYou ...

Episode #0095! We talk about The Glowing Angewomon, the 35th episode of Digimon Adventure:! Plus recent news includes cards, V-Pets, model kits, & more! Plus we answer your questions! Show notes can be found at http://podcast.withthewill.net/post/95/ News and Discussion can be found at https://www.withthewill.net The WtW Patreon can be found at https://www.patreon.com/withthewill Join us on Discord at https://discord.gg/VvWUfHq Questions for future episodes can be sent to podcast@withthewill.net

Episode #0095! We talk about The Glowing Angewomon, the 35th episode of Digimon Adventure:! Plus recent news includes cards, V-Pets, model kits, & more! Plus we answer your questions! Show notes can be found at http://podcast.withthewill.net/post/95/ News and Discussion can be found at https://www.withthewill.net The WtW Patreon can be found at https://www.patreon.com/withthewill Join us on Discord at https://discord.gg/VvWUfHq Questions for future episodes can be sent to podcast@withthewill.net

Integra will release Service Pack 19.1.34 for PrimeCare soon. It includes the new RedSail Technologies Patient Chart. Zach Princell, Pharm.D. and Assistant Product Manager, tells us more on how the new patient chart can help long-term care operations, as well as a few other of the new features included in the enhancements in the new service pack.

QS/1 will release Service Pack 19.1.34 for NRx soon. It includes the new RedSail Technologies Patient Chart. Zach Princell, Pharm.D. and Assistant Product Manager, tells us more on how the new patient chart can help pharmacies as well as a few other of the new features included in the enhancements in the new service pack.

(00:42) Windows 10 verze 1909 nastupuje | (14:58) Pirátské protesty proti vypnutí ilegální služby | (29:22) Černý pátek rozmělněn

Om Shownotes ser konstiga ut så finns de på webben här också: https://www.enlitenpoddomit.se/e/en-liten-podd-om-it-avsnitt-222  Avsnitt 222 spelades in den 7:e juli och eftersom att människor börjar krympa i 30-års åldern så handlar dagens avsnitt om:   FEEDBACK OCH BACKLOG * Mats är borta och dricker öl. Alla andra har haft en skön vecka * Nu är Huawei tydligen okej igen    Länk 1:  https://teknikveckan.com/huawei/trump-andrar-sig-faran-ar-over-for-huawei/    Länk 2: https://techcrunch.com/2019/06/29/huawei-us-supplier-ban-lifted/    Fast: https://www.thurrott.com/apple/209759/microsoft-hp-dell-amazon-looking-to-move-hardware-production-out-of-china  * Teslas stora skärm kan nu användas som sketchpad * Vi fick lite feedback från Jimmy om Raspberry pi:”Nice episod senast. Några noteringar angående Raspberry Pi: föregående modell hade 1 gigabit nätverksport, men kopplad via USB2 internt, vilket ger runt 350 megabit om jag inte minns fel, vilket är en stark uppgradering över modellen innan som nog hade 100 megabit. Sen angående 4k på Raspberry Pi 4, 2 skärmar ska kunna fungera samtidigt över 4k, men var nog begränsat till 30hz, 1 skärm 60hz. Sen har jag för mig Mats sa något om prestanda. De har nu precis som tidigare släppt ny Raspberry Pi innan OS distributionerna var riktigt redo, likaså drivrutinerna. Det blir bättre.” * WIN + . är helt magiskt * Kia och deras "nyckellösa nycklar"      MICROSOFT * 19H2 blir typ en Service Pack.. Eller? mer info finns i den här bloggartikeln * Så fruktansvärt oviktigt, men så fantastiskt nerdigt om xCloud… * Olika Insider Program hos Microsoft * Microsoft Inspire     APPLE * "Blir du Trumpen om jag krypterar??" * Tydligen så tjänar inte publishers speciellt mycket pengar på Apple News * Om man har en Macbook pro från "mid 2015" så kolla upp den..    Applesiten för att kolla: https://support.apple.com/15-inch-macbook-pro-battery-recall   * BONUSLÄNK: https://www.kjell.com/se/produkter/dator-natverk/laptop-tillbehor/laptopbatterier/batterier-till-macbook/ersattningsbatteri-till-macbook-pro-13-2009-2012-p42678 * Apple tangentborden kommer troligen att göras om igen     GOOGLE * Skicka filer nära. Typ som Airdrop, fast google * android Auto kommer att släppas i Sverige      NYHET 4: * Super mario Maker 2 till Nintendo Switch   NYHET 5: * Movon vill göra det enklare för VOI, tier och andra med laddning     Shut up and take my money: * Johan:     * Hyperdrive USB hub    * Retro Axelväska * Björn: ny hårddisk. * David: https://www.webhallen.com/se/product/298710-Unstable-Unicorns-Rainbow-Apocalypse-Expansion-Pack     EGNA LÄNKAR * En Liten Podd Om IT på webben * En Liten Podd Om IT på Facebook     LÄNKAR TILL VART MAN HITTAR PODDEN FÖR ATT LYSSNA: * Apple Podcaster (iTunes) * Overcast * Acast * Spotify * Stitcher   LÄNK TILL DISCORD DÄR MAN HITTAR LIVE STREAM + CHATT https://discord.gg/gfKnEGQ   (tack för att du har läst hela vägen hit, du får veckans guldstjärna!)

A Special episode of Kentico Rocks. Almost all of the Kentico MVPs gathered in one place at Kentico's headquarters. During the episode you can hear about what the MVP Summit is and what it takes to be an MVP for Kentico. We also get into Kentico EMS 12.0 Service Pack 1 details, new Custom Elements and the new Editorial Calendar in Kentico Cloud, and great resources in Github for Kentico developers out there.

A Special episode of Kentico Rocks. Almost all of the Kentico MVPs gathered in one place at Kentico's headquarters. During the episode you can hear about what the MVP Summit is and what it takes to be an MVP for Kentico. We also get into Kentico EMS 12.0 Service Pack 1 details, new Custom Elements and the new Editorial Calendar in Kentico Cloud, and great resources in Github for Kentico developers out there.A Special episode of Kentico Rocks. Almost all of the Kentico MVPs gathered in one place at Kentico's headquarters. During the episode you can hear about what the MVP Summit is and what it takes to be an MVP for Kentico. We also get into Kentico EMS 12.0 Service Pack 1 details, new Custom Elements and the new Editorial Calendar in Kentico Cloud, and great resources in Github for Kentico developers out there.

Guest Speakers: Jesse Rozelle and Doug Bausch of the Hazus Team Presentation: Hazus 4.2 Service Pack 2 Release and Related Tasks

Paranoia is the irrational fear that someone is out to get you. Everyone is out to get our troubleshooters and they have them surrounded. Clones, treason, calls for help, and a debrief voted for by our live Twitch Audience grace this final episode. All Hail the Friend Computer. Make sure you Interact with the show via: Email: Feedback@terriblewarriors.com Terrible Warriors: Orie Falconer, Cassie Chui, Tom White, Jory Graham and Justin Ecock

Paranoia is the irrational fear that someone is out to get you. Our team of hapless troubleshooters, led by the Green Mannequin Android America, are still trying to piece together what their mission actually is. Meanwhile it seems clear that not all members of the team share the same goals. If you listen closely you can hear the exact moment when the Loyalty Officer's sanity finally breaks for good. Watch out for elevators on the third episode. Make sure you Interact with the show via: Email: Feedback@terriblewarriors.com Terrible Warriors: Orie Falconer, Cassie Chui, Tom White, Jory Graham and Justin Ecock

Our Troubleshooters have a mission, sort of, and a team leader, sort of. Cassie, Jory, Orie, and Tom try to make sense of the always infallible Computer and it's orders and they chase their leader, America, a giant green headless armless animated mannequin down the hallways towards their eventual demise... er, goal. It's the second episode of Paranoia XP SP2, the one where Cassie breaks. That was quick. Is that a new record?    Make sure you Interact with the show via: Email: Feedback@terriblewarriors.com Terrible Warriors: Orie Falconer, Cassie Chui, Tom White, Jory Graham and Justin Ecock

Return to Alpha Complex as a new team of troubleshooters try to navigate the insanity and conflicting orders of the Computer. Recorded live before a Twitch TV audience and using the Paranoia Mission Blender our game master Justin tries to stay just a half step ahead of our players Cassie, Tom, Orie, and Jory. Pack your bags and brush your teeth and remember that happiness is always mandatory.   Make sure you Interact with the show via: Email: Feedback@terriblewarriors.com Terrible Warriors: Orie Falconer, Cassie Chui, Tom White, Jory Graham and Justin Ecock

After my very successful tour of the Southern Hemisphere I get back in my squeaky chair and record another Netcast. I start out by regaling everyone with the tales of my trip including some Netcast viewers that I got to meet. Then I talk about how CUs come out once a month and how that's a good thing. Next I talk about when a SQL Service Pack isn't really a Service Pack. Then I breeze through some other topics like a Windows Phone update, a FitBit app for Windows Phone, how to share tabs between devices, and how to use PowerShell with SharePoint even if you're not on the SharePoint server.

In tonight's Netcast we cover more Service Pack 1 shenanigans and I talk about how you can keep up to date with the changes I make to my patch pages. We also talk about using PowerShell with SharePoint Online, and how you can get your digital library chock full of meaty Microsoft books without breaking any state or federal laws.

In tonight's action-packed episode I cover all the fun and frivolity of SPTechCon. Then I move on to even funnier topics and I talk about SharePoint 2013 Service Pack 1. I talk about its rerelease and how to tell it apart from its earlier, buggier version. Then I talk a little about OneNote and Surface Pros. Fun for the whole family. Oh, and the audio and video get a little out of sync at the end. I’m looking into that.

In tonight's Netcast I discuss the fun and frivolity around SharePoint 2013 Service Pack 1 and its strict "no patches for you!" policy. I talk about the User Profile Service and PowerShell briefly and show you a way to reduce your chances of screwing up your Production farm by a solid 17%. Then I talk at length about the new Update to Windows 8.1/2012 R2 and a few things to look forward to in Windows Phone 8.1.

In this episode I talk about all the fun I had at the SharePoint Conference. I cover our sessions and some of the other events that were there. Then I talk about Service Pack 1 for SharePoint 2013, and how super cool it is. Then I cover a couple of new things to look forward to if you have a Windows tablet. I did some new things with the audio and video this week. Let me know what you think of the changes.

Office 2013 Service Pack 1 arrives First-ever Aussie to win IBM's global marketing award Intel unveils 64-bit chips for smartphones and tablets Microsoft reveals details on Windows Phone 8.1 Top Gun frame-by-frame tweeter shot down by lawyers 'Stolen' Twitter username 'returned' German paper ripped for 'anti-Semitic' caricature of Facebook's Zuckerberg Facebook quietly ends email address system Samsung Galaxy S5: Everything You Need To Know Mozilla Is Planning A $25 Firefox OS Smartphone Fitbit Is Recalling All Force Wristbands Ford to dump Microsoft's 'aggravating' in-car tech for ... BlackBerry? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aussietechheads/message

Office 2013 Service Pack 1 arrives First-ever Aussie to win IBM's global marketing award Intel unveils 64-bit chips for smartphones and tablets Microsoft reveals details on Windows Phone 8.1 Top Gun frame-by-frame tweeter shot down by lawyers 'Stolen' Twitter username 'returned' German paper ripped for 'anti-Semitic' caricature of Facebook's Zuckerberg Facebook quietly ends email address system Samsung Galaxy S5: Everything You Need To Know Mozilla Is Planning A $25 Firefox OS Smartphone Fitbit Is Recalling All Force Wristbands Ford to dump Microsoft's 'aggravating' in-car tech for ... BlackBerry?

The big news in this Netcast is the unveiling of the much anticipated Service Pack 2 for SharePoint. We discuss the good and the bad with it. There's always a little touch of bad in new patches. We talk about a patch that fixes a .NET patch that broke SharePoint 2010 earlier. Now we can have our .NET patch and our SharePoint too. Stuck on patches I talk about a script you can run that will speed up patching SharePoint 2013. Then we talk about some other great links I've stumbled across in the last week.

Episode 0x25 -- The one with ALL the cybers We're not sure why this keeps happening. As is the new normal around here, we've spent more time arguing about the show instead of actually doing the show. Add to that Dave's issues with (a)using a computer, and (b)having a decent ISP. It took a whole lot of goofing about to get this episode into the realm of "listenable". But hey, it's done now. Enjoy! Upcoming this week... Lots of News Breaches SCADA / Cyber, cyber... etc. finishing it off with DERPs/Mailbag and THE DEEP DIVE Our new weekly Briefs - no arguing or discussion allowed And if you've got commentary, please sent it to mailbag@liquidmatrix.org for us to check out. DISCLAIMER: It's not that explicit, but you may want to use headphones if you're at work. ADDITIONAL DISCLAIMER: In case it is unclear, this is the story of 5 opinionated infosec pros who have sufficient opinions of their own they don't need to speak for anyone except themselves. Ok? Good. In this episode: News and Commentary Krebs gets whacked And does some digging Forbes magazine internet thingy talks about cracking crypto (so does Sophos) (and a lawsuit on the use of RC4 - so another reason to stop using it) Hacked retailers up in arms over $13 million 'fine', Visa lands up in court It's Kali Time MCMC probes The Malaysian Insider over spyware story The Breach Report Second Factor FTW Philippines National Telecom Commission Defaced by Anon CCTV hack wins gamblers $33*10^6 (cue Ocean's 11/12/13) SCADA / Cyber, cyber... etc You Say: Cyber. I Say: Unsubscribe North Korea restores Internet access, blames US hackers Queensland police to use surveillance drones to combat crime ahead of G20 conference Federal Judge Finds National Security Letters Unconstitutional, Bans Them NERC 2012 Annual Report (pdf) Medical device hacking: The 6 lines of code that could bring down a hospital US Cyber Command Admits Offensive Cyberwarfare Capabilities, Fundamental Shift In US Doctrine U.S. Demands China Crack Down on Cyberattacks Who’s Really Attacking Your ICS Devices? DERP EC-Council goes off the deep end Mailbag / Bizarro Land Question: Anyway, anyway, guys guys guys, come on. I'm in this computer, right. So I'm looking around, looking around, you know, throwing commands at it, I don't know where it is or what it does or anything. It's like, it's like choice, it's just beautiful, okay. Like four hours I'm just messing around in there. Finally I figure out, that it's a bank. Right, okay wait, okay, so it's a bank. So, this morning, I look in the paper, some cash machine in like Bumsville Idaho, spits out seven hundred dollars into the middle of the street. That was me. That was me. I did that. Answer: What are you, stoned or stupid? You don't hack a bank across state lines from your house, you'll get nailed by the FBI. Where are your brains, in your ass? Don't you know anything? The Deep Dive - Security Research and the Law Internet troll “weev” sentenced to 41 months for AT&T/iPad hack. Briefly - NO ARGUING OR DISCUSSION ALLOWED The Matrix in less than 600 bytes of JavaScript Branching breach impact model Top 10 Web Hacks of 2012 Webinar (Matt is hosting it with Jeremiah Grossman) Hackers play Space Invaders on Belgrade billboard, get rewarded with iPads. Microsoft to push Windows 7 Service Pack 1 to users starting March 19 Liquidmatrix Staff Projects The Liquidmatrix Vegas Party- We threatened more news. There will be passes distributed. You can beg your way onto the list by sending an email to vegas2013party@liquidmatrix.org. The BSidesLV Ticket Give-away- Three tickets up for grabs: best original piece of artwork incorporating a security rock star; bonus points for using a unicorn best rap song about a major breach best poem describing a vendor DERP Judging will be done by The Liquidmatrix Intern. Mocking will be done by us. I'd suggest you start buying a vote early. Email your submission to bsideslv2013@liquidmatrix.org The Security Conference Library  Contribute to the Strategic Defense Execution Standard (#SDES) and you'll be Doing Infosec Right in no time. If you're interested in helping out with openCERT.ca, drop a line to info@openCERT.ca Upcoming Appearances: James speaking at Thotcon, BSidesChicago, BSidesRochester and Training (with Rich Mogull) at BHUSA. Dave will be at Secure Dusseldorf, Infosecurity Europe, Black Hat, DEF CON, Secure Asia In Closing Movie Review Hackers everyday is CTF! go set up a team Signing up for a SANS course? Be sure to use the code "Liquidmatrix_150" and save $150 off the course fee! And Liquidmatrix_5 for 5% off a course Seacrest Says: Dave says "screw you Cogeco" Creative Commons license: BY-NC-SA

Nuevos Service Packs para Autocad for Mac 2012, 2013 y 2013 LT, que resuelven los problemas que tenían en Mountain Lion. Hasta ahora la solución pasaba por instalar un service pack en fase beta y sólo para la versión 2012. Todos los enlaces agrupados desde Without a Net. Publicado originalmente el 10-10-2012 en Spreaker.

Portal Gamepad: http://gamepad.com.br Twitter do Gamepad: http://twitter.com/PortalGamepad Twitter do Ivan: http://twitter.com/IvanCarlos Farewell, GAME Australia! Microsoft furiosa com o vasamento de documentos sobre Xbox Ubisoft registra domínios para suposto filme do jogo Watch Dogs Jogos usados terão passagem livre no Wii U Valve corta o Steam das plataformas Windows XP com Service Pack 1 PSN suspensa […]

Business Insider Figures iPhone Alone More Profitable Than ExxonMobil Business Insider: Apple Profit Now Bigger Than Google Revenue Fortune: Indie-Analysts Take Top Eight Spots for Apple 2Q FY2012 Estimates Fortune: A Raft on Analysts up Apple Targets Apple Earnings Report Leads Shares to Close Back Above $600 on Wednesday Sprint Sells 1.5 Million iPhones in Most Recent Quarter, 660,000 to New Customers Sprint CEO Says Carrier Will Keep Unlimited Data for Next iPhone Even If It’s a 4G/LTE Device HTC Sees Profits Drop Over 70-Percent, Says iPhone 4S Largely to Blame Apple Sets WWDC Dates for June 11-15 at Moscone West in San Francisco WWDC Sells Out in Two Early Morning Hours The Mysterious Misfire of WWDCAlerts.com Developers from Big Nerd Ranch and Panic See WWDC Tickets Cancelled for Unknown Reasons Nominations Open for Apple Design Awards at Kaspersky Founder and CEO Says Apple is Years Behind Microsoft in Terms of Security Microsoft Puts Office for Mac 2011 Service Pack 2 Back Up for Download

Hello Nerdy's best buddy Fish returns to join Victor for a super special and probably way too long show all about the developer preview of Mountain Lion. Is it a feature upgrade or a service pack? Is it the beginning of the end for sideloaded applications? Is AirPlay for Mac totally rock hard nipple awesome? The answer to one of these questions is yes. Dawg.

Host: Tim Albright AVNation Founder Guests: George Tucker, Dawn Meade, Michael Drainer, and Tom Andry. Record Date: 2/17/2012  On this episode of AVWeek Tom Andry from the AV Rant podcast joins us. He’s in Australia. Plus George Tucker, Dawn Meade and Michael Drainer join us. We talk about Cisco objecting to the Skype/Microsoft marriage at the [...]

Host: Tim Albright AVNation Founder Guests: George Tucker, Dawn Meade, Michael Drainer, and Tom Andry. Record Date: 2/17/2012  On this episode of AVWeek Tom Andry from the AV Rant podcast joins us. He’s in Australia. Plus George Tucker, Dawn Meade and Michael Drainer join us. We talk about Cisco objecting to the Skype/Microsoft marriage at the [...]

Start Me Up Mick pressed the dreaded button and braced himself. What delights would his beloved PC hold in store for him today? A prompt to install Service Pack 21? An invitation to upgrade to Media Player 49? A reminder that his yearly anti-virus subscription would expire in 11 months’ time?             He knew the routine well by now for, regardless of  program, the procedure was always the same:             Install? OK – Leave for later.             Leave for later.             Leave for later? Yes – No.             Yes.             Yes, install or Yes, leave for later? Accept – Cancel.             Cancel.             Proceed with installation? OK – Leave for later.             Ctrl-Alt-Del.             Ctrl-Alt-Del?             You heard me! I want to speak to the Manager!             That usually fixed it, and Mick was now ready to do battle with “The Beast”. Whilst no two mornings were ever the same – perish the thought that he should be in control of his life – today’s inbox was fairly representative of his daily challenges. Namely: ten mails asking after a critical report; seven messages to ring Mr. Jones urgently; four requests to hold a team meeting immediately; and one silly story about a man who hated computers.             The reports, calls and meetings could wait. This one was vital.

The world of tech is amazing. We can go from WP7 update debacles to concussion technology to business acquisitions to 75-year old TVs...all in one show! The whole crew is together for another great Waves of Tech podcast and we pack the podcast with tons of useful and worthy material. Mikee recaps his WP7 update experience and Dave lends an ear full on concussion technology and the purchase of Blockbuster by Dish Network. Steve breaks down the SP1 Office for Mac 2011 and discusses the re-branding of Waves of Tech Media Network to . It's time to ride...the Waves of Tech. Show Notes 1. Mikee: WP7 phone recap Oh man, oh man. Here it goes with WP7 again. Mikee recaps the latest news as it relates to the WP7 update debacles. Microsoft has a pretty tough route as it compares to Apple, with its 7-8 phones and its 3-4 networks. Find more through Mikee's “The Microsoft Experience” podcast. 2. A 75-Year Old TV for $8,000 We hand you $8000....do you spend it on a 12' inch TV? Probably not. But what if that TV dates back 75 years and is in mint condition? Mr. GB Davis is the current owner of this antique, workable television and plans on auctioning the item off in London in a few weeks. 3.Concussion Technology Concussion & concussion awareness continue to be hot ticket items in the world of professional, collegiate, and high school sports. With all the media and web attention it has garnished, it is worth illustrating some concussion technology out there that can keep injury down and provide a healthier and longer lifestyle. 4.Dish Network to purchase Blockbuster Dish Network - the proud, new owner of Blockbuster, Inc. Blockbuster has been in a free-fall the past few years, racking up $179 million of debt and closing plenty of stores. Dish Network believes it can capitalize off the current licenses and streaming rights of Blockbuster. Is it good for you and the market? 5. Service Pack 1 Office for Mac 2011 Steve and Mikee dive into the exciiting world of SP1 Office for Mac 2011 & Dave just kicks back. The usual stability and security patches are evident. Calendars, contacts, notes, and tasks will all be available for syncing to any Apple device, including iPads, iPhones, and iPods.  

MixBook makes digital scrapbooking surprisingly easy. That's the same thing that Xara 3D Maker 7 does for 3-dimensional graphics. Windows 7 users get a service pack. And in Short Circuits, Trusting an Ugly Website, More Changes in the Disk Drive Market, and IE9 64-bit understands video.

On this week's podcast, we dive into vehicle safety technology, the growth of social networking in Australia, and the big decision by Blog World to move to LA. Additionally, we discuss WP7 update woes and Service Pack 1 updates for Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008. Join the conversation at and thanks for listening guys and gals!

Another week of wonderful things hits, and the gang talks about the hot new Android gear from Motorola (the Atrix and Xoom), plus Apple's updated MacBook Pro line, Intel's Thunderbolt tech, the imminent iPad 2 announcement, and Windows 7 Service Pack 1. All that, plus fake outtakes on this week's episode of This is Only a Test!

Another week of wonderful things hits, and the gang talks about the hot new Android gear from Motorola (the Atrix and Xoom), plus Apple's updated MacBook Pro line, Intel's Thunderbolt tech, the imminent iPad 2 announcement, and Windows 7 Service Pack 1. All that, plus fake outtakes on this week's episode of This is Only a Test!

Nokia med Windows Phone 7, Twitter evolusjon, Har hjemmesider en fremtid ?, Google med 2-step verification, Windows 7 Service Pack 1 klar, Samsung har annonsert Galaxy Tab 10.1, IE9 RC ute, Crysis 2 lekkasje Medvirkende: Einar Holten (@TCi82) og Jan Espen Pedersen (@Jan_Espen) Gikk direkte: 14 Februar 2011 kl 21:30-22:30 Takk til: DreamScene.org (animated background), Elliot Simons, "Hit the Decks"(music)

Richard flies solo to talk to Stephen Rose from Microsoft about the latest around Windows 7. The discussion roams around Service Pack 1, the new Microsoft Intune Beta (http://www.microsoft.com/online/windows-intune.aspx) and his experiences on the Get on the Bus tour down the eastern seaboard in spring 2010.

Heute startet ein Projekt, dass ich die letzten Monate geplant habe: einen Podcast zum Thema Microsoft Servervirtualisierung. Schwerpunkt in dem Podcast wir das am 12. Juli auf Microsoft WPC 2010 vorgestellte Service Pack 1 Beta für Windows Server 2008 R2 sein. Zusätzlich erfahrt Ihr auch warum ich diesen Podcast mache, ich bespreche einige nützliche Links […] Der Beitrag Podcast Folge 1: Hyper-V und Service Pack 1 Beta erschien zuerst auf Hyper-V Server Blog.

Erin Quill and Ron Terry continue to talk with Matthias Eckermann from the SUSE Linux Server Core Team about Service Pack 1 of SUSE Linux Enterprise 11. Part 2 of 2.k

Erin Quill and Ron Terry sit down with Lars Marowsky-Bree, Project Manager and Architect for the SUSE Linux Enterprise High Availability Extension, to chat about changes and updates in SLE 11 Service Pack 1.

Richard flies solo to talk to Vijay Tewari about the new features being added to Hyper-V in Windows Server 2008 R2 Service Pack 1. The beta of Service Pack 1 was announced at Tech Ed US for release in July 2010. Vijay talks about two key new features being added to Hyper-V: dynamic memory and remoteFX. The conversation also explores the future directions of virtualization. You can read Vijay's blog at http://blogs.technet.com/virtualization.

Erin Quill and Ron Terry talk with Matthias Eckermann and Olaf Kirch from the SUSE Linux Server Core Team about Service Pack 1 of SUSE Linux Enterprise 11. Part 1 of 2.

Richard flies solo to talk to Joel Oleson about upgrading to Sharepoint 2010. Since Joel was last on the show (#27!) he's left Microsoft to work with Quest, but still focused on Sharepoint. In the conversation Joel talks about the importance of using the pre-checker provided with Sharepoint 2007 Service Pack 2 to check the state of your sharepoint installation as well as it's preparation for migration to Sharepoint 2010. There are numerous changes to the deployment environment of Sharepoint 2010 that can make an upgrade very challenging. Joel is also publishing a book on upgrading to Sharepoint 2010 with O'Reilly. You can look at the rough cuts at http://oreilly.com/catalog/9781449390457/.

Bill Calero, Novell Product Manager, talks to Randal about the recent Service Pack 1 for File Management Suite.  If your Windows Server customers have NAS filers and that was holding them back from considering File Management Suite, it’s time to visit them with great news.  Listen now.

Hosted by Eric McClintock, and Brendan Farmer. Listen Here: Download Here PS, if you're looking for the video version please see here for a recording of the live broadcast. We are working on improving the quality of the high resolution version for next week! Orbx FSX Go Tweak & Launch Released Welcome to Tweaker's Heaven! The ULTIMATE FSX Launcher. Orbx's FSX Go puts your favourite tweaks and saved flights together into a single profile. Setting your tweaks and launching FSX with your saved flight is now done in one simple action. FSX Go has been designed with both casual and ardent tweakers in mind. The package comes with a lengthy list of the most popular tweaks for the FSX.cfg which should satisfy most tweaking needs. It also ships with a tweak editor, which allows you to add and edit your own tweaks to the Master Tweaks list. For those with some knowledge of batch file scripting you can point FSX Go at your own batch file to launch FSX giving you even greater flexibility. Features The ultimate FSX launcher application Add as many or few custom tweaks as you want Create your own master list of tweaks Launch your saved flights, plus apply tweaks on launch Launch using your own custom batch files Apply custom FSX splash screens Many more features! More Info Real Environment Xtreme FS2004 Service Pack released REX for FS2004 has been updated with the released of their Service Pack. Changes Added WASys icon to taskbar when in use (per user feedback) Added FSUIPC options to Configuration window to allow user to config custom general FSUIPC settings (per user feedback) Fixed cloud handling and missing clouds issue with the REX weather engine Fixed the cloud layer issue within the wxtemp.xml file Fixed reset of re-load of weather if aircraft passes weather range before auto re-load Fixed issue with importing FSBuild flight plans and waypoints not showing Fixed water environment reflections Fixed Cumulus 32 transparency (per user feedback) Fixed Cumulus 53 transparency (per user feedback) Fixed Restore function in Configuration window Fixed Ocean Water colorization and installation Fixed Ocean Water Set 1 (per user feedback) Fixed Wave Animation set 05 (per user feedback) Revised aircraft reflection file (per user feedback) Increased time before auto-loading weather into FS9 when using the REX weather engine Adjusted formula for winds aloft More Info FS(X)Pilot Is Now Freeware Both versions of FSPILOT, the universal and standalone autopilots for both helicopters and fixed wing planes, have been transformed to freeware recently. Go to the homepage (-> downloads) of their development team to grab your copy of the program and your registration key. Via Avsim.com, More Info. Orbx Releases BOB For FSX For Free Merry Christmas everyone! Here's your little gift from all of us at Orbx - BOB! "He's had a few birth pains over the past week as we've wrestled with the black science of the FSX aircraft dynamics to get him to behave like something resembling human motion. Anyway, he's now ready for you to take on leisurely strolls through our airports." via Avsim.com, More Info. Airshow Pilot Released from JustFlight More Info. RealityXP GPS for X-Plane Leveraging the latest capabilities offered with X-Plane 9.41, the Reality XP GNS 430/530 WAAS can guide you to fly your aircraft through holding patterns, procedure turns and other position-critical IFR flight procedures, with full autopilot coupling for both lateral and vertical path guidance. The new integration also permits coupling HSI LCDI and VCDI for maximum awareness during any phase of the flight. You can now fly fully coupled LPV approaches with the autopilot and experience the extra capabilities of the GNS WAAS in mission rehearsal scenarios and personal self-paced learning environments More Info. Chicago X From Aerosoft Remember the good old days when MS Flight Simulator dropped you in Meigs Field for your first flight lessons? Meigs was sadly closed a few years ago but now it's back in FS(X)! Together with the fourth, largest city and windiest in the US Cities range so far: Chicago! This scenery will bring you Chicago with as much detail as you never seen before. In this scenery there are hints to the past as it includes Merrill C Meigs fiels and (optional) a glimpse of the future as you are able to see the Chicago Spire, a skyscraper in development that will put Chicago back at the top of skyscraper cities. US Cities X is a series of city scenery for FSX that covers US cities created by LimeSim. Based on an extensive aerial image it will have all the major buildings and landmarks plus all the airports and heliports that are inside the covered areas. It is clearly intended to fill the gap between the default scenery and very high dense city scenery such as Manhattan X, London VFR or Venice X. Because the file size is rather large due to the ground image it only includes one season (in most cases this is not a real issue) and no night textures. The VFR flights over these cities are mostly a day time affair anyway. Features: Aerial image coverage (see attached Google Earth file) More than 2,000 major buildings included About 210,000 (!) autogen buildings placed realistically "Retro style" version of Meigs Field that was sadly demolished in 2003 Major airports in and around the city are covered with new high res ground images (no new building structures added) Chicago O'Hare (including new runway layout) Chicago Midway Chicago Executive (formerly known as Palwaukee Mun) Schaumburg Regional Brookeridge Airpark (where homes are next to the runway) 9 heliports as start locations Sound effects like downtown- and highway traffic, gulls... Traffic on most major roads Low price, very good value for money Includes a separate Scenery Density tool Manual as a .pdf-File (English) More Info. SimFlight3D Announces Spirit Of Texas SimFlight3D is currently designing its first racing plane, the Spirit of Texas aircraft. This Sea Fury aircraft raced in the Elite Unlimited Gold race at the 2009 Reno Air Races. More Info. VAFlash Provides VA News I would like to wish everyone out there a very Merry Christmas and a Happy and prosperous New Year! 2009 was a great year and we saw lots of transition at VAFlash.com.  The site was brought back from the brink of extinction partly because of the generosity of the J.A, the founder and former owner of VAFlash. We also have partnered with many new and older VAs alike and continue to give the flightsim community the very latest news in the virtual airline arena. More Info. FS Recorder 2.0 beta released Finally here is the first beta of FS Recorder 2. It is now almost exactly a year since I started the complete rewrite of the code for version 2. The code has grown to more than 13000 lines (without comments and blank lines), and I spent lots of hours hacking FS9 and FSX to get the new features working. FS Recorder 2 is rewritten from scratch. There are some exiting new features and lots of improvements in v2. Besides the new features I improved the FSX version a lot: Playback performance should be much better now, it should now be similar to the FS9 version; camera features (called advanced views in v1) are now also available in the FSX version. I won't list all the new features here, I don't even remember all the small improvements right now. Just try the new version and read the manual, then you'll discover all of them. More info and download links here! IVAO’s IVAP FS9 Updated VAO.AERO’s Christmas gift is a new version of their pilot client IVAP for FS9. This new version includes major changes which improve the realistic experience on the biggest online FS network enhanced realtime weather support like worldwide aloft winds, new traffic interpolation and peer-to-peer traffic engine for smooth multiplayer environment. More Info. E-Mails Orbx PNW News from Ted Not sure this was on Today's show... but, this is from John Venema over at Orbx http://orbxsystems.com/forums/index.php?topic=17022.msg148377#msg148377 "We don't announce release dates at Orbx. We were hoping for a xmas release but at this stage it's looking more like January sometime, since there's still some work to do with the seasonal colouring, traffic and also the night lighting, which I just don't see getting done in time for Santa's sleigh, sorry."   Ted Also Writes in with: For another show idea, you might also want to tell folks about the EAA Young Eagles program for kids ages 8 to 17. http://www.youngeagles.org/ My daughter is 10. We'll see if she wants to take an intro flight or not and then see if she wants to join. One of the benefits is, when the youngster is a member of Young Eagles they get FREE access to Sporty's online pilot training course. http://www.youngeagles.org/sportys_faq.pdf I know you have several listeners of the podcast who are under 17 years of age and they might benefit from this. Ted Engine Failure Procedure Absolutely love the podcast, listen every Wednesday night, litterally since day one. My names Jordan I'm a PPL from Windsor, Ontario (next to Detroit) and have been a flight simmer for since the 95' days. This message is with regards too Mark's Engine Failure Procedure. I like to shed some light on how it's done here in Canada, and would really appreciate if you posted this on the sight. So there you are flying along in let's say a 172. Then the engine quits, what now? First thing you do is Trim from your Best-glide-speed; let's say 62kts, then you need to find where the wind is coming from, some ways of doing this would be looking at smoke from a stack at a factory, maybe look at some water if there is any around to get an idea. If all that fails you could listen to a nearby ATIS or contact TWR etc. Now that you have Trimmed and you know where the wind is coming from, Only now can you truly find a proper "field." In this part of SW Ontario most fields run length ways from West to East, so now you will have somewhat of an idea of which direction you will be landing. Finding a good field (highway etc) involves a few simple things. Number one, you'd like anything long, level with no powerlines and the less obstacles the better. You also want to take into account the crops/conditions (if your landing in a field). For example, if its fall and your landing you 172 on a field that has been plowed recently your probably going to kill yourself and your airplane because its so rough. If its late summer and Corn has been planted your going to have reduced depth perception because by that time Corn is 6' tall. Soybeans however work great... They provide a soft, usually level surfac to touch down on. Now, you want to confirm that the engine has actually failed... Why wait until now, isn't it logical to do this at the beginning instead of waiting? No! Why? well .....because the time it takes you to figure out if the engine actually failed or if you accidently pulled the Mixture out instead of the Throttle, is time you could have spent at a higher altitude looking for a good surface to touch down on. Remeber, if at this stage you realize you screwed something up all you have to do is restart and go back up right? Makes sense doesn't it. This procedure (of finding out what happened is called a Cause Check), essentially, and memorized checklist of things to look at before you make the next step. Ok, so here we are. Got 62 KIAS, we are TRIMMED, we know the direction of the WIND, and we also have a FIELD picked out. All the while you turing that key too ATTEMPT A RESTART of our failed engine. It won't start! Ok, now we need to do a couple things. First I'm going to "Sqwauk" 7700 (emergency code on the transponder) so ATC knows something is wrong and can give the Emergency crews a idea of where you are. Next I'm going to contact someone. Who you contact depends on where you are. You'll get much faster assistance if you contact an ATC facility near you, you don't have to be talking to anyone. So a nearby TWR, UNICOM, or the famous 121.5, which is the universal emergency frequency, which by the way pilots are suppose to be monitoring so that when something like this does happen they can relay it back to FSS or whatever. A transmission would contain the following: MAYDAY MADAY MAYDAY (yes says it 3 times) C172 Tail Number (3 times) ENGINE FAILURE, 3 miles south-east of Essex, Landing in a field two miles East of Highway #3. MAYDAY C-GDIO OUT. You want to tell the ATC facility who you are, where your going, what your intentions are and what the problem is. Remember the better the information, the faster the Emergency services can get to you if things go South. Now, if you have PAX (passangers) aboard they are going to be soiling there pants, there is no denying to them (nor should you) that there is a problem with the airplane, so you want to complete the PAX BRIEF. Talkt to them like a human being, tell them that everything is fine, the airplane is having problems and you doing to have to put it down in a field in the interest of safety. Before you took off (by fed. regulations) you should have shown them how to use the fire extengishers, locations of exits, how to operate to exits etc, you do this in the pre-flight so that you don't have to do it all now, saves time right? Remember where are getting lower as a write this. The PAX Brief should sound something like this: "Ladies and Gentlmen (lol in a big Captain voice), where are expereincing as engine failure. We are going to be landing in a field," (point it out) so they have an idea of whats going on. "If you are wearing glasses or have pen's, pencils or anything else sharp in your possesion, please put them in the seat back pocket infront of you. When the airplanes lands we will be exiting and meeting at (so and so spot) where we will wait for emergency crews." Now you get the idea right? Just talk to them. I'm not going to get into specific Aircraft types, becuase every plane is differnet, esepically when you get into multi's. At my flight school we never had a "checlist" for engine failures. It was memorzied and that way we could keep our heads out the window and not looking a a piece of paper. Next security, after flying over or around your field you set yourself up for an approach, set your final flaps (when landing assured). A few hundred feet before landing you want to SECURE the airplane. This involves turning everything off, from pulling the mixture too turing the battery off. Try to insure that there is no power going through the airplane when you touch down, it will make things better for ya if you acutally crash. Insure everyone has there seatbelts on, and in some models of airplanes you actually open the doors before landing so that if you do smoke the ground the doors don't jam and you can get out incase there was a fire or something. And thats pretty much it. SUMMARY: BEST GLIDE SPEED WIND FIELD CAUSE CHECK ATTEMPT RESTART PAX BRIEF MAYDAY CALL SECURITY FINAL WORDS: I was assuming VFR in a 172 at lets say 3500' over a non-populated area. This is a general way of following through with a "forced landing." All of these things can change depending on WX, Terrain, Aircraft Types etc etc. This may seem like a lot of information and procedures, but in the hands of a good pilot it should happen very fast, this way you can keep your eyes out the windows looking for traffic and assessing the field you may want to land in. A last tip would too anyways, no matter where you are, to have your eyes out the window looking for a field, even if the engine is working fine. Failures will NEVER EVER happen when its convient for you. Hope someone finds this interesting. Thanks........ Jordan Collins say...I always wondered, with Mark's high level of knowledge, what ratings does he have? Commerical, ATPL? Thanks.....hey if you ever need a fill in on the show, let me know. Take Care. FSBreak Changed Me... From Tim Hi Everyone! I've been a listener to the show for about a month now, and love it! I don't even mind those long 3-hour episodes because of my long commute. I'm nearly caught up with all the shows. Yes, I really did listen to them all in only about a month...! FSBreak has really changed the way I do my simming. Here is a list of things that I now do differently compared to prior to the time I was a listener: I now use more than one flight sim. Before I only used FSX. Now I have reinstalled FS9 and purchased X-Plane. I have doubled my frame rates in FSX (average is now about 40) but I keep it locked at 30 to avoid studdering. I have switched from primarilly being a commercial pilot in the sim to GA. I once again am active on VATSIM (after a 3-year drought). I have purchased numerous add-ons for the sim based on the recommendations of the show hosts. I want to thank you for producing the show, which I look forward to listening to when I am stuck in my car! - Tim

Ros Brunson tells us about Long Term Service Pack Support.

Jason Williams and Sophia Germanides join the Novell Open Audio Team in the studio to discuss the enhancements available in OES 2 SP1. Download OES 2 SP1 Listen to the previous Novell Open Audio Podcast: OES 2 Released!!!

Corel Graphics Suite X4 continues the long tradition of providing amazing value but also continues the more recent tradition of ruthlessly eliminating bugs before shipping the product. If you have a Vista computer, you'll want SP1. What has dropped in price from $95 to just a few thousandths of a cent? In Nerdly News, a glance at some antiques and another Network Solutions blunder.

Ya tenemos el Kafelog #022: Especial desde el EBE07. Después de diversos problemas con el ADSL de Roberto y solucionar algunos problemas de estática del audio por utilizar un cuarto micrófono para escuchar el sonido ambiente, al fin tenemos listo el Kafelog #022 con la colaboración de todos aquellos que nos deleitaron con su presencia y las pequeñas colaboraciones de Javier Capitán y Andreu Buenafuente. Y lo que comentamos, más o menos, en este Kafelog es: Se ha liberado el Service Pack 1 de Windows Vista, que tampoco mejora mucho… Publicadas las distintas versiones de Visual Studio 2008 Express Edition. Nuevo Nokia N82, mucho mejor de lo que el N95 será… Hollywood no aprende, se prepara el remake de Poltergeist. Stallone dirigirá un biopic de Edgar Allan Poe y también prepara Rambo 5. Algo bueno para Terminator 4, Christian Bale. Salida del Wii Zapper para Wii. Detalles del nuevo juego de los Cazafantasmas para Wii. Guitar Hero y la venta digital de canciones. El juego de Mazinger Z para móviles. Juegos de Wii para parejas de distinto sexo. Promo de El minipodcast de iPab. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kafelog/message

Richard and Greg dive into a discussion with Charlie Russel on Windows Server 2008 Terminal Services RemoteApp, but not before a detour to talk about Charlie's networking disaster around Service Pack 2 for Windows 2003 Server R2. RemoteApp is a new feature for Terminal Services in Windows Server 2008 that allows users to remotely access an application as if it was running locally on their own machine.

Overview On its initial release, SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 10 (SLED10) met widespread acclaim for it’s smoothly polished look and feel, and some of the interface updates that it introduced to the GNOME desktop. Now with Service Pack 1 targeted for a spring 2007 release, we catch up with the woman in charge of SLED10 […]

This show includes an interview with fellow Canadian and Microsoft Program Manager, Milind Lele, who is working on the Visual FoxPro Sedna project.In our interview, he talks about the recent changes, how the team is working with on the community tech preview, getting feedback and work on the second VFP 9 Service Pack - similar to what was noted in the most recent VFP 9 Letter.

In this episode, the always mind-bending Kimberly Tripp talks to us about improvements in SQL Server 2005 Service Pack 1, converting Oracle users to SQL server, and much more.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations