Win2k3EE

DUN is v1.3 in Win95 & Win98, but there's an upgrade to v1.4: http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?...b;EN-US;q285189

Open Firefox click on File -> Import and it will import your Favorites stored on D: .

ISO Recorder Power Toy You should also try the ISO Recorder Power Toy to enable ISO file-burning as a native XP command (145kb). ISO Recorder Power Toy is a UI component that allows to use CD-Recording capabilities of Windows XP to record ISO images and copy CD to CD - a piece of functionality missing in Windows XP. The ISO Recorder itself does not record CDs but instead uses existing OS features. This software works on Windows XP only! You can use this tool to record ISO images. Right-click on an ISO file and select "Copy Image to CD". The wizard will open up. The file name should appear in the "File name" edit box. You can use this tool to create ISO images. Right-click on a CD drive icon in My Computer and select "Copy CD to Image File". You can also use this tool to copy CDs. Right-click on a CD drive icon in "My Computer" and select "Copy Disk to CD". See my How to Write ISO Files to CD page for some screenshots. Note: The latest PowerToy suit from Microsoft already has the an ISO Recorder tool inside so you don't have to install it if you don't want to. Note Regarding Windows XP SP2: ISO Recorder does not work on XP SP2!!! http://www.petri.co.il/how_to_write_iso_files_to_cd.htm http://isorecorder.alexfeinman.com/isorecorder.htm http://isorecorder.alexfeinman.com/beta.htm

I'm sorry, but I didn't get that.Please, explain your response. If you can't update your OS, then you're in trouble. I use FF for browsing, and IE 6 only for WU and I have no problem what so ever. victoria better listen to soulin.

At least get them to surf using Firefox. Use Spybot Search&Distroy and Lavasoft Ad-Aware free edition and MS Antispyware.

I've worked with linux (debian & debian-based distros) and also with Windows (from Win3.11 to Win2k3). I like 'em both, but I don't know why I LOVE Windows. Linux bores me. I love to tweak Windows to suit my own needs, to go deep into its "loins". With Linux, I do the same, but for me it's not the same fun. Am I Windows-addicted? Security is an issue down to the user/admin/whatever you like, not to the OS.

Backing Up a GPO One new major improvement to Group Policy management offers the ability to back-up (or export) the Group Policy data to a file. Using the backup functionality of the GPMC, any policy can be tested in a lab environment and then exported to a file for deployment in the production domain. You can import a backed up GPO created within a different domain, across a forest domain (even where no trusts have been formed), or within the same domain as it was created. When backing up Group Policy, you back up only data specific to that GPO itself. Other Active Directory objects that can be linked to GPOs, such as individual WMI filters and TCP/IP security policies, are not backed up, because of complications with restores when working with these specific areas. When backup is completed, you can restore the Group Policy data in the same location, restoring proper functionality to mis-configured and accidentally deleted group policies. A newly created GPO is linked by default to the site, domain, or organizational unit that you select when you create the Group Policy Object, and its settings apply to that site, domain, or organizational unit. If you want to unlink the GPO from that site, domain, or organizational unit, you will want to back it up first prior to deleting it. 1. In GPMC, right-click the GPO name, then from the popup, select Back Up. 2. In the Back Up Group Policy Object dialog box, under Location, choose a secure, non-system location—someplace where your GPO file will play no role, accidentally, in the setup of your operating system. 3. Under Description, enter a passage that describes how best your GPO may be re-used in a future situation. 4. Click Backup. Momentarily, the Backup dialog box will display the progress of the operation. Click OK when it's completed.

I don't like BitDefender. It has a fast response towards virii, but it can't clean 'em all. And I think it uses more memory, then Symantec Corp. AV or Kaspersky or even NOD32.

I use Control Panel classic view.

I use Sygate 5.5.2710. I love it. Other firewalls I recommend are: Kerio, Agnitum Outpost Firewall, Tiny Personal Firewall. My favorite AVs are: Symantec Corporate AV, NOD32 AV, F-Secure Antivirus for Servers.

I thought Microsoft would put Win2k to rest. Or am I wrong?

I prefer Win2k3 ('cause I'm a Windows guy). Linux? Yes, a nice solution, but it's too tricky for me.

I love FF 'cause it's simple, fast & reliable. I use IE only with WindowsUpdate.

Windows Server 2003 is the KING of Windows. I love this OS. I have everything I need at my fingertips. P.S. WinXP 64bit is Win2k3 under the "hood". I think Longhorn is based on Win2k3.

Never heard about it. For me, WU is enough.

:D I believe Windows Longhorn will be based on Windows Server 2003, which is the most stable Windows ever.

It's designed from left to right, 'cause you read from left to right and not the other way around. Or are you?

I voted 1-3 patches. Patches are important to a secure system. There is no perfect OS. But I think Windows Server 2003 is the best Windows, so far.

I remember purchasing my first PC with MS-DOS 6.22 & Windows 3.11 for Workgroups. It was fun. I was clueless. I didn't know what a folder was. Slowly, but steady I began to learn MS-DOS commands and it was fun. Win3.11 was a bit tricky for me, but I managed everything I needed in MS-DOS & NC. Then I bought a license for Win95OSR2 and more fun came along. Then Win98SE arrived on my PC and was love @ first sight. Never had a BSOD in Win95OSR-2 and Win98SE. Then WinXP Pro arrived on my old trusty PC, but the motherboard wasn't supported so, I've seen a couple of BSODs. I was excited. My first BSOD. My friends were complaining about BSOD, but for me it was a mistery until WinXP. So, I bought a new PC and Win2k3 came out. I was curious. I've searched the net about Win2k3 reviews and I liked it. So I bought Win2k3EE. It's awesome. And now with SP1 (I really don't need it, but if it's free ) everything is wonderful. Microsoft has done a very good job with Win2k3.

Hello every1! I'm curently using Win2k3 Enterprise Edition and it's awesome. I'm not much of a gamer, the only game I play is Poker and it runs great. I love Win2k3EE+SP1. My PC is a fortress now. I choose Win2k3S+P1 over XP+SP2, which I think is a big crap.

Yep, I've started from there, but with no luck.

Hello everyone! I'm new here, and I'd like to know how to do an IP and MAC filtering on Windows Server 2003 Enterprise Edition. I've searched the Internet, but had little success. Thanks.