Confrontato ai loro predecessori, Windows XP (dal lato del cliente) e l'assistente 2003 di Windows (dal lato dell'assistente), Windows Vista e l'assistente 2008 di Windows portano alle tecnologie della rete evolute tabella. Illustrativa degli aumenti della rete di ultimi sistemi operativi dell'assistente e del cliente da Microsoft sono la pila ad alto rendimento e automobile-di sintonia del TCP/IP ed il sostegno integrato sia IPv4 che IPv6. Secondo l'azienda di Redmond, l'assistente 2008 entrambi di Windows e del Vista include una funzionalità d'offerta riprogettata della pila del TCP/IP non solo per la versione 4 di Internet Protocol, ma anche per la versione 6 di Internet Protocol, così come accertare una transizione regolare da IPv4 a IPv6. (più…)

Oggi Microsoft ha reso disponibile per il trasferimento dal sistema centrale verso i satelliti la versione del candidato 1 del rilascio (RC1) dell'assistente 2008 di Windows!

Questa configurazione include le preferenze di politica del gruppo - DOVETE provarli fuori!

Trasferiscali dal sistema centrale verso i satelliti copia di valutazione qui!

/Jakob

Hi,

Desideri appena lascili sapere che il mio ultimo articolo “sui cambiamenti riferiti la politica del gruppo in assistente 2008 di Windows„ è liberato sopra www.windowsecurity.com.

Questo terzo articolo in serie si occupa di nuove e preferenze lucide di politica del gruppo - legga più qui…

Spero che lo gradiate!!!

/Jakob

Today we're making available the release candidate (RC) of Windows Vista SP1 via Microsoft Connect, and tomorrow subscribers to TechNet and MDSN will have access to those RC bits too. In addition, the RC will be available to the public next week via Microsoft's Download Center. The release candidate phase of beta software is typically the final phase before the RTM (release-to-manufacturing) of a product and indicates that the code has attained a significant level of performance and stability.

Let me call out several changes made since the Beta release of Service Pack 1 -- many of which came about as a result of direct feedback from our Beta-testing community (thank you!):

• The size of the standalone installers have decreased significantly. For example, the standalone installer packages consisting of all 36 languages (x86 and x64 chip architectures) are smaller by over 50%. The standalone installer packages consisting of just the 5 languages (again, x86 and x64) slated for initial release are more than 30% smaller in size.
• The required amount of disc space for SP1 installation has also decreased significantly. Furthermore, with the RC, if more space is required to install SP1, an error message will now display exactly how much space is needed

If you have ever tried defining the Security Options policy setting called: "Interactive logon: Message text for users attempting to log on", you may have had some difficulties formatting the message the way you wanted it. This blog is about "how to" workaround a minor bug in the GPEDIT tool...

The issue:

First things first - the Group Policy setting is located here:

"Computer Configuration\Windows Settings\Security Settings\Local Policies\Security Options\"

The value is a Multi-String registry value that allows you to make multiple lines in the message. The message pops up right after a users hits Ctrl+Alt+Del as a general warning to the user before actually logging on. But, unfortunately the formatting isn't as perfect as it could be.

What happens is, that carriage returns are lost after formatting this "pre-logon message" with GPEDIT, imagine you would want a message like this (see Figure 3):

--->

I don't know why this should be so hard? Jump next line please...

Let's do a comma, and continue the line...
Line number

Microsoft (MSFT: $33.76 -0.50%) has just released another version of its most-eagerly anticipated Service Pack 1 for Windows Vista, labeled as Release Candidate 1; along with another build of Windows Server 2008: the November CTP. Both releases are available to official testers from Microsoft Connect.

This is the third SP1 release made “available” to the public, starting with the leaked build back in August, followed closely by the first official release of Windows Vista SP1 beta in September.

Vista SP1 RC1 (build tag: 6001-17042-071107-1618) has been available as both an slip-streamed ISO image and a standalone upgrade utility. The slip-streamed ISO image is available in either English or Japanese, while the upgrade utility supports the five main Windows Vista localizations (Arabic, English, French, German, and Japanese).

The Windows Server 2008 November CTP (build tag: 6001-17042-071107-1618) is only available as an ISO in English in multiple flavors (Web Server & Standard Edition) for multiple platforms (x86, x64, and IA64).

…