Dans Windows Vista, les utilisateurs peuvent avoir un étendu Rapport de santé de système produit pour eux en aidant dépannez les questions d'exécution et de fiabilité sur leur PC ou pour voir comment sain leur PC est en général. Pour l'utilisateur moyen, ceci ne signifiera probablement rien. Mais pour moi, je suis le type d'utilisateur que vraiment des goûts ayant la capacité de créer les rapports qui m'indiquent au sujet de mon PC ainsi j'ont été vraiment excités pour trouver cette capacité dans Windows Vista.

Ce soir j'ai décidé de produire d'un rapport sur mon PC principal d'ordinateur de bureau pour la première fois et de voir ce qu'il indique. Avoir un rapport de santé de système s'est produit :

1. Ouvrez le menu de début.
2. Droit-cliquez sur le « ordinateur » et cliquez les « propriétés ».
3. Dans la fenêtre de propriétés de système, clic sur votre estimation d'index d'expérience de Windows.
4. Dans la fenêtre de l'information et d'outils d'exécution, sous « charge » dans les options à gauche que le clic de carreau « a avancé des outils ».
5. Sous les outils avançés que la fenêtre choisissent « produisez d'un rapport de santé de système » au fond.

Le rapport se produit après environ 60 secondes d'essai. Voici mon rapport de santé de système que j'ai produit de ce soir :

Comme vous pouvez voir, n'importe quelle sorte d'erreurs ou avertissements pour votre système sont montrés

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La nouvelle version du service de phase de Windows OneCare est faite aujourd'hui disponible, courant sur les deux 32 - et les systèmes 64-bit de Windows Vista (Windows de 32 bits XP SP2 est également soutenu). Nous avons construit OneCare parce que nous savons que la plupart des maisons ont plus qu'un simple avons lu plus ...... (lisez plus)

The new version of the Windows Live OneCare service is being made available today, running on both 32- and 64-bit Windows Vista systems (32-bit Windows XP SP2 is also supported).

We built OneCare because we know that most homes have more than a single computer (surely not news to you if you’re a reader of this blog), with PC security and maintenance being needs consistently expressed by both home users and small business owners. A lot of these customers run PCs without basic anti-virus and anti-spyware protection, and even fewer perform performance-enhancing tasks such as disk defragmentation and regular system back-ups. Furthermore, the plethora of digital photos stored on PCs means that more and more people are trusting their systems to archive digital memories, but given the general consumer’s lack of understanding of archival software, doing so becomes a risky proposition indeed. And, when you factor in the prevalence of wireless networks in use in homes and small-businesses, you quickly get the picture that there is a lot of data at risk out there and customers are ill-prepared to take the necessary precautions to ensure it.

It’s not a question of being lazy, but rather having the right tool for

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Today, quite a few households have wireless networks that are unsecure - wide open for anyone to connect to. This could be a huge problem especially if PC’s in that home are sharing important family files - like photos and documents - that shouldn’t be seen by strangers. In Windows Live OneCare 2.0, a new feature is coming that will let users of Windows Live OneCare secure an unsecure wireless network in their home. I decided to give this new feature a try and share my experience.

Once I connected to the unsecure wireless network, I launched Windows Live OneCare and was alerted by Windows Live OneCare that I was on an unsecure wireless network and that it can help me to secure it. I clicked “Turn-on” and started the process. Here is a video demo of me going through the process of securing an unsecure wireless network:

Video: Demo: OneCare Wireless Security

I’d like to take a few moments to elaborate on a few things from the video. First off: the router I used to test

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Today, quite a few households have wireless networks that are unsecure - wide open for anyone to connect to. This could be a huge problem especially if PC’s in that home are sharing important family files - like photos and documents - that shouldn’t be Read More……(read more)

In my previous demo of Windows Live OneCare 2.0 (beta) I was pretty general about its features. But I’d like to dive a little deeper into some of the enhancements and features coming with Windows Live OneCare’s next major release. Coming with Windows Live OneCare 2.0 will be a brand new way to backup your most important and precious digital photos called Online Photo Backup. With Online Photo Backup you get 10GB of online storage to store your digital photos. Take a look at this small demo I made showcasing Online Photo Backup:

Video: Online Photo Backup with Windows Live OneCare 2.0

Making sure your digital photos are backed up is a high priority for Microsoft and the Windows Live OneCare Team. A user could have many years worth of digital memories stored on their PC and if that PC crashes, those memories are lost. Of course you can back those photos up to another PC, or a DVD but those don’t come entirely risk-free. Backing up to another PC doesn’t mean that PC won’t fail and with backing up

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