Ik denk de Vensters PowerShell één van de grootste dingen die is onlangs moeten vrijgegeven te zijn (ja, ben ik a poshoholic).

In TechEd 2007 laatste Juni in Orlando, spraken heel wat mensen over PowerShell. Ben Pearce werkte een lijst van uit hoogste 5 vragen hij werd gevraagd terwijl het doen van manifestaties. Ik zal het tot u verlaten om de vragen te controleren, die vrij gedetailleerde antwoorden hebben. Ik ga beginnen op TLA over Vensters PowerShell blogging, en hoe het *your* wereld a kan maken luier betere plaats. Ik hoop dat, langs de manier, ik u kan helpen de MACHT van PowerShell begrijpen en waarderen, en u helpen uw milieu automatiseren of zelfs enkel met uw regelmatig dagelijks materiaal helpen. Op elk ogenblik, gelieve te posten in het scripting forum, als u om het even welke vragen of commentaren op PowerShell hebt. U kunt uw eigen manuscripten in andere talen zelfs posten, en vragen „hoe ik dit in PowerShell?“ doe. Ik zal u helpen de antwoorden vinden…

Ik wil u zo opgewekt zijn aangezien ik over deze nieuwe technologie ben.

De uitwisseling 2007 was fundamenteel *built on* PowerShell, en vanaf de Server 2008 bèta 3 van Vensters, kan het

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As you are all aware one of the key changes that was introduced with Windows Vista is the use of User account Controls. These controls segment the user access token, and then manage access to local resources based on the standard user portion of the token. When elevated access is necessary User account control kicks in and we get one of a couple of different behaviors. We might get prompted for a password, we might get an administrative approval request. We might see nothing at all.

This feature will be included in Windows Server 2008. It is a great local security tool and rightly deserves to be included in the server family.

There are some recurring questions that I notice with regards to UAC.

Q: How do I turn off UAC?
A: It can be done; however, I would not recommend it. The base security that UAC provides far outweighs its annoying pop ups. In most cases what we really want to do is get rid of the pop ups. To get rid of the pop ups you can change their default behavior.

Q: How do I control the default behavior of the

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PlayTV has two high definition tuners allowing you to watch one channel while recording another all in 1080p. It uses the European Digital Video Broadcasting – Terrestrial (DVB-T) format meaning a US release isn’t possible in this configuration. You can store shows on your PS3 or transcode and transfer them to your PSP for viewing on the go and, speaking of PSP, you can use the handheld’s Remote Play feature to program or watch your PlayTV while away from home. They promise the interface and guide will of course be beautiful and lightning fast, but until we can try it out for ourselves you’ll just have to take their word for it.

Just in case it’s not the be all and end all of set-top boxes, Sony says, “PlayTV will evolve with time, with great added value functionality being updated via PlayStation Network; a feature that sets it above all other set top boxes. PlayTV will never be out of date.” … At least not for Europeans. PlayTV will hit Europe “early in 2008″ with other PAL territories to follow.

News Source: www.joystiq.com

Further investigation by our WGA team has brought to light more information on the WGA validation issue affecting users this past weekend. Alex Kochis on the WGA blog breaks down the events of the weekend that caused the validation failure, how it was Read More……(read more)

Further investigation by our WGA team has brought to light more information on the WGA validation issue affecting users this past weekend. Alex Kochis on the WGA blog breaks down the events of the weekend that caused the validation failure, how it was identified and what was done to fix it, and changes we’ve made to WGA as a result. The upshot is that we’re working to improve WGA, having learned much from this failure, and the team, with Alex in the lead, is taking the matter and its impact very seriously.

Among the points that Alex calls out, one is that around 12,000 customers were affected worldwide. While I stated on Saturday that “very few customers” were affected — a poor choice of words, I will be the first to admit –, this by no means was meant to downplay the experience endured by those customers. As Alex puts it, “one bad customer experience is one too many,” and I completely agree. That’s the most important point and cannot be overstated. My apologies to anyone who felt slighted by interpreting that MS’ stance was less than responsive

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