91 mins - This session will address the strategies used by organizations around the world to create truly non-stop network environments that use technologies available today to operate 24x7x365. Covered in this session is everything from basic system maintenance practices that will help you tune and optimize your Windows environment to maintain a more reliable environment to fault tolerance technologies... Read More
90:35 mins - presentation will cover several of the network infrastructure features of Microsoft® Windows Server™ 2003. Topics covered in this session will include Network Address Translation (NAT) and Internet Connection Sharing (ICS), Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) and Certificate Services, remote access policies, Internet Protocol Security (IPSec), and Internet Authentication Service (IAS), an implementation of a Remote Authentication Dial-in User... Read More
84:49 minutes - how licensing works, different types of licenses, different modes of license server, and how to install the license server correctly. The presentation is designed to answer frequently asked questions about licensing in a logical fashion. A Q&A session with the Terminal Services development team will follow the presentation... Read More
94 minutes - you will hear about the new features of the Remote Desktop Connection client and Remote Desktop Web Connection in Windows Server 2003. Additionally, learn about how to script the Remote Desktop Web Connection and some of the new APIs added to enhance deployment of applications over the web... Read More
244 KB Microsoft Word file - This white paper gives an overview of the differences in clustering technology between Microsoft Windows Server 2003 and Windows 2000 Server. Some of the areas covered in the article are installation, integration, Network Load Balancing, and the new Network Load Balancing Manager... Read More
212 KB Microsoft Word file - The Terminal Services component of Windows Server 2003 builds on the solid foundation provided by the Application Server mode in Windows 2000 Terminal Services, and includes the new client and protocol capabilities in Windows XP. Terminal Services lets you deliver Windows-based applications, or the Windows desktop itself, to virtually any computing device, including those... Read More