Admin Console Connections and Windows XP

Grok Headline matches for Admin Console Connections and Windows XP

SMS FAQ: Windows XP SP2 and the Admin
Console

SMS FAQ: Windows XP SP2 and the Admin
Console 08/10/2004 05:30 PM

SMS Admin Console across a Firewall

SMS Admin Console across a Firewall 05/24/2004 06:45 PM

Enabling Console Connections from Remote
Desktop Web Connection

Enabling Console Connections from Remote
Desktop Web Connection 06/15/2004 06:22 PM

Changing the SMS Admin Console
Connection

Changing the SMS Admin Console
Connection 09/11/2004 05:42 AM

Installing the SMS 2.0 Admin Console on
Terminal Server

Installing the SMS 2.0 Admin Console on
Terminal Server 07/29/2004 10:11 PM

Bug Detected In Unix and Linux Admin
Console

Bug Detected In Unix and Linux Admin
Console 09/15/2004 05:30 PM

Bug exposes Unix and Linux admin console

Bug exposes Unix and Linux admin console 09/15/2004 07:38 AM
Computer Weekly Sep 15 2004 11:28AM GMT

Unix and Linux admin console exposed by
bug

Unix and Linux admin console exposed by
bug 09/14/2004 07:39 AM

Changing the SMS Admin Console Default
Server Connection

Changing the SMS Admin Console Default
Server Connection 07/26/2004 10:40 AM

MOM Admin Console Setup Fails with
Database error Message

MOM Admin Console Setup Fails with
Database error Message 05/31/2004 01:10 AM

Windows Installer and Wireless Network
Connections

Windows Installer and Wireless Network
Connections 09/10/2004 12:49 PM

Windows Admin Script Tools

Windows Admin Script Tools 08/27/2004 04:06 PM

AirPort Admin Utility for Windows 3.1

AirPort Admin Utility for Windows 3.1 11/03/2003 04:03 PM
The AirPort Admin Utility for Windows is an unsupported beta version of the AirPort network administration tool for the AirPort Extreme Base Station and AirPort Base Station(dual Ethernet only).

Removing Networking and Dial-up
Connections on the Windows 2000 Start
Menu

Removing Networking and Dial-up
Connections on the Windows 2000 Start
Menu 07/31/2004 08:36 PM

AirPort Extreme Admin Utility 3.2 for
Windows

AirPort Extreme Admin Utility 3.2 for
Windows 11/12/2003 07:59 PM

Phantom Console To Use Windows XP

Phantom Console To Use Windows XP 11/15/2003 08:50 AM

Available Snap-ins for Management
Console in Windows XP

Available Snap-ins for Management
Console in Windows XP 04/05/2005 10:00 PM

Windows XP Security Console Tool

Windows XP Security Console Tool 12/30/2003 06:27 PM
For many of the stakeholders and customers of the network I provide security for, it is necessary for IT managers to control access and content on many computers located throughout many sites and labs. Throughout my exploring an unrelated...

Visual Studio .NET 2003 and Windows
Server 2003 Speed Love Connections For
the Web's Premier Dating Site

Visual Studio .NET 2003 and Windows
Server 2003 Speed Love Connections For
the Web's Premier Dating Site 02/12/2004 06:11 PM
In Internet time, you really can hurry love. And thanks to Microsoft® Visual Studio® .NET 2003 and Windows Server™ 2003, millions of Match.com users will see just how fast cupid's virtual arrow can travel this Valentine's Day.

Book Review: Windows Admin Scripting
Little Black Book, Second Edition

Book Review: Windows Admin Scripting
Little Black Book, Second Edition 06/12/2004 12:32 PM

Critical Update for Windows Media Player
(All Versions) for Windows 2000, Windows
XP, and Windows Server 2003 (KB828026)

Critical Update for Windows Media Player
(All Versions) for Windows 2000, Windows
XP, and Windows Server 2003 (KB828026) 02/11/2004 01:19 AM
When a content owner creates an audio or video stream, they can add script commands (such as URL script commands and custom script commands) to be encoded in the stream. When the stream is played back, the script commands can trigger events in an embedded player program, or they can open your browser and then navigate to a Web page. This behavior is by design

Windows Media Player (All Versions) for
Windows 2000, Windows XP, and Windows
Server 2003 (KB832353)

Windows Media Player (All Versions) for
Windows 2000, Windows XP, and Windows
Server 2003 (KB832353) 04/22/2004 01:20 AM
After applying the Update for Windows Media Player Script Commands (KB828026), some URL script commands do not fire even though they would be expected to do so. In addition to the URL script command issues, this package addresses an issue with the installer that would cause 100% CPU utilization in certain scenarios.

NAA Connections Day Three

NAA Connections Day Three 01/22/2004 03:13 AM

The last day of Connections was really just more of the stuff you've read in my past two accounts of my experiences at the conference.

I attended fewer sessions on Day Three than I did during the other two days, I think mainly because I realized (or percieved) that I wasn't really getting anything out of the sessions. The two sessions I did attend on day three really were worth attending though. I attended the Buzz Sessions meetings and a one entitled Registration Revisited. I also spent time meeting with vendors, other online newspaper people from similar markets and clients. This third day was much more enjoyable and productive than the first two...

Buzz Sessions: The Buzz Sessions were five small group discussions with topics like Print to Web (taking newspaper display ads and putting them online), Creating spanish-language websites, Essential website redesign, Multimedia (and how to use it), and one other topic (that I can't remember). I sat in on two of the five little groups: Print to Web and Multimedia. Both were great little discussions. The overall thing I take away from the meeting was that newspapers are really trying to figure out how to use the distribution channel that the internet is as a way to really transform themselves from just 'printed newspaper companies' into 'content and delivery' companies. Every size and every shape of newspaper was represented in these buzz sessions and a lot of great sharing took place. On the topic of Multimedia, there are some really cool things going on out there, if you take notice... For example, when SignOnSanDiego.com was putting pictures and movies of the wild-fires that afflicted Southern California this summer... did you know that they found cell-phone camera phones the easiest and most manageable technology solution for getting that content back to the newsroom for production and posting online? Not some $20,000 or $100,000 video set-up. A bunch of stupid $200 cell-phones with cameras built into them and an army of folks to go take pictures. That ingenuity and creativity in this space really amazes me sometimes... cell-phone camera based movies... such a simple solution for web-ready video...

Registra tion Revisited: Wow! Great presentation and by far the most attended and interesting discussion throughout all of Connections. We heard from Belo Interactive, Tribune Interactive and the Arizona Republic's online folks... Belo and Tribune are truly leaders in the online registration field. AZCentral just launched 'lite registration' last September. Belo and TI have been at it for 4 and 3 years respectively. Belo and TI are just now starting to be able to monetize their registration data effectively for advertisers (and are starting to try and figure out how to use their registration to serve their users/online readers). AZCentral is also just starting to sell advertising based on their registration data. The overall feeling I get coming out of the session was that registration is coming to a newspaper site near you soon. If you're local news site doesn't require registration today, trust me when I say that they're thinking very hard about doing it. Very hard... all of them. And when newspapers do it, I can tell you that TV, radio, and almost all other news-content websites will start following. The leaders are doing it. Their readers aren't complaining at all (100 complaints in 1.6 Million registrations in Arizona isn't complaining). It's coming folks. And I dare say paid premium content online is coming next... It's already here in some local news markets.

I didn't attend the presentation on The Transformation of Advertising, though I wanted to. I heard that it was all about how TV is going to change... the person that told me that also said that 99% of the presentation had very little to do with that newspaper companies can do to affect TV advertisers... I guess I'm glad I didn't go to that one...

I met a lot of great people at Connections, but overall I'm coming away slightly disappointed. My company spent a lot of money to send me out to this conference. I invested a lot of time that could have been spent in front of clients. I expected to really get to learn a lot at this conference, but, in the words of a peer "everything we talked about was 'old-hat'". I sat next to the marketing director of a small paper in Arkansas on the way home, and she was very disappointed too. In her words the conference was "more form that substance".

Will I go to next year's Connections? Yes, most likely, but only because it's in Dallas, and I can turn it into a week-long trip to visit clients, not because I think I'll get anything out of the conference. Can I do something to make the conference better for all attending by joining the planning committees? Sure, I think I could, but do I want to? Don't know the answer to that.

NAA Connections Day Two

NAA Connections Day Two 01/22/2004 03:15 AM

Hmmm... I have mixed feelings about the second day of the NAA Connections meetings... Where should I start?

I guess I'll start with the fact that the official NAA blog hasn't been updated to actually reflect anything happening at the conference on Monday. It jumped from Sunday to an advertisement for the Tuesday session. There are any number of reasons for this, but I think a big reason for this is that the whole "we'll blog the conference" was a good idea, but isn't really something traditional newspaper people understand, so they haven't committed to it. For example, they asked people to participate on the blog, but didn't actually tell anyone the URL or tell them how to add an entry... just a thought. The blog was most likely an addition thrown into the mix at the last minute without any real understanding of how to use it.

Anyways, I attended a few sessions today:

• Fighting for Recruitment Revenue - This was an hour or so presentation by Mark Mehler and Gerry Crispin, the guys behind CareerXRoads. Great presentation. Probably the most well presented stuff all day. Gerry and Mark presented the results of their latest study on Hiring Practices (which is supposed to be online here, but isn't according to Safari... actually, it looks like that's a redirect to a download of a Word Doc) [Press Release] and interjected their thoughts and answered questions from the audience throughout. Great overview of what Gerry and Mark see as 'leading indicators' in the hiring space, and some great actionable information for the recruitment space.

• Future Focus: Trends that Will Shape Online Real Estate Revenue (not online anywhere that I can find) - Very good panel. Very good.

Panelists were: Bob Birkentall, Tribune Co. Real Estate Strategy Manager, Robert Kempf, Cape Cod Times Internet Business Development Manager, and Dave Coglizer, eBay. The Moderator was Tony Lee, Editor in Chief and General Manager, The Wall Street Journal Online Network.

The panel presented the 10 trends they see shaping the future of the real estate market. They were:

Trend 1: Home Sellers Take Control - Every aspect of sales will be measured and sales channels that don't produce sales will get eliminated from the marketing and advertising budgets of home sellers. If an advertising channel's results aren't tracked and reported, it doesn't exist.
Trend 2: Expect Significant Growth in New Property Types - Disappearing boundaries will boost demand for vacation homes, recreation land, time-shares and low-management commercial properties. Ebay is already playing in this field.
Trend 3: Online Brokers will Boost Competition, Cut Commissions, and Weaken the "Realtor" Grip - Data is available to all, propelling the growth of discount brokers, For Sale By Owner sites and other low-cost marketing efforts.
Trend 4: Sellers Demand to Receive Their Own "Home Page" - (now this is a cool idea) - Newspaper sites (and every other medium for home sales) will create 'portals' for clients' homes to help speed the sale process.
Trend 5: Auctioning Homes will become a real alternative - Online auctions will solve sales issues for many types of properties and their sellers. (Dave shared with us an annecdote that "50% of all homes sold in Australia are sold through an auction" noting that it's just part of the culture there and has been for about 20 years).
Trend 6: RETS is here, while VOWs and IDX systems are already old news - With a data standard emerging, transaction information will flow easily and targeted internet marketing will blossom.
Trend 7: E-commerce replaces call centers as online up sells print - Self Service becomes the preferred online client experience and print emerges as a "premium" opportunity for the advertiser.
Trend 8: A la carte systems embrace online - From lawyers to appraisers to inspectors, the entire home sales process will be faster and cheaper on the internet.
Trend 9: The future of the MLS is fuzzy.
Trend 10: Online Real Estate dominance is still up for grabs - The jury remains out on whether newspaper websites can become the online equivalent of print for most home buyers and sellers.

• Competin g Against New Threats - What a waste of my time... but not because the content and presentation wasn't useable, mainly because of the fact that the panelists are probably 10 times more technologically savvy than the newspaper business. The panelists were Mark Pincus, co-founder and CEO of Tribe Networks Inc, Mike Downey, director of business development, Overture Services, and Dan Finnigan, executive VP and general manager for Yahoo! HotJobs.

Mark presented Tribe.net well, but I honestly think 95% of the audience had no idea what he was talking about... Mike told us that Overture wasn't a competitor to local newspapers, but rather that we were a desired partner, and Dan talked, but about what I honestly can't remember (he wouldn't speak into his microphone). My favorite quote from Mark was that "newspapers don't have a chance in local search". Whether that's true or not, I couldn't tell you, but hearing Mark say it at a newspaper conference was funny. I can tell you that newspapers on a national level don't have a chance to compete with the likes of Google or Yahoo in the local search market, but there's no telling that someone out there couldn't build a model that works in their own market. I could see NYTimes Digital putting together something that worked for Boston, or WPNI putting together a solution for D.C. You just never know, 'till it happens.

Overall, this panel wasn't very useable... The audience didn't ask any questions, and that's always a sign of disconnect between the panelists and their topics, and what the audience is looking to hear. I for one would have much rather heard about how newspapers can compete with the likes of online yellow pages (especially considering that Superpages is really expanding into the local online market again) or ways to compete against HotJobs or Monster rather than hearing about how they 'want to partner with newspapers'. The topic was "competing" and the panel didn't deliver.

I will say that it was great to meet Mark at Tribe.net, and I'm hoping we'll be able to talk again soon.

I didn't attend two sessions because they ran concurrently to the ones I did attend: Ultra-lo cal Content and Services and Ultimate Election Coverage. These two sessions also seemed to focus on content rather than on advertising, and thus I was more interested in the other meetings/presentations I attended.

I'm really looking forward to the "New Online Business Plans from NAA New Media Fellows" presentation on Tuesday and "Registration Revisited"

Sorry this blog report isn't more full-featured, but it's been a long day folks... I sure wish the NAA New Media folks were really blogging the conference, but instead they're showing that 'newspapers don't get blogs' -- something I hear all the time from my friends that know blogs...

"Connections..."

"Connections..." 06/17/2004 11:32 AM

Connections are Options

Connections are Options 07/09/2004 12:02 AM
Tim Oren reacts to my last post and rants on Reed's Law: But, I'm going to call foul on Ross' handwaving citation of Reed's Law as an antidote to Sarnoff's broadcasting formulations. Let's get one thing straight: Reed's Law is...

Lockergnome's Net Connections

Lockergnome's Net Connections 08/16/2004 10:31 AM

channels.lockergnome.com/net
track this site | 3 links

Keynote's XML Connections

Keynote's XML Connections 11/20/2003 12:41 AM
Keynote goes one step further than PowerPoint by making it easy to dynamically create presentations from within other applications. By David Miller (O'Reilly Network via MyAppleMenu)

Making Connections

Making Connections 02/05/2005 09:07 PM
Wish you could take over someone's browser to point out a new site? How about using SSH without the terminal and remote-controlling another computer's desktop?

This week I have a new Firefox extension that lets you browse tandem, a GUI for SSH, a new version of VNC and more.

Admission is, as always, free so join me for a great bunch of downloads.

The Value of Thin Connections

The Value of Thin Connections 11/19/2003 03:26 PM
I've been guest blogging at the Corante Many2Many site and just posted an entry on how non-rich connections enable social networks....

A possible fix for slow SSH connections

A possible fix for slow SSH connections 03/31/2005 11:48 AM
I noticed that while SSHing to some of my servers at work that connections where taking forever. The few severs I could actually connect to would take over two minutes to connect to before I would get a password prompt. Other...

New connections: the progressive and the
pragmatic

New connections: the progressive and the
pragmatic 03/14/2005 05:05 PM
Thomas Friedman, NYT, on a geo-green strategy: "combining environmentalism and geopolitics is the most moral and realistic strategy the U.S. could pursue today." Bill Greider, in The Nation on new thinking about investment strategy: high returns over the long term, as needed, for instance, by large public pension funds,...

Disabling MutliCast Connections

Disabling MutliCast Connections 05/31/2004 08:37 AM

terrorism connections that it brings up

terrorism connections that it brings up 09/18/2004 01:35 PM
started a series on UNSCAM .. FOX NEWS

foxnews.com/story/0,2933,132682,00.html
track this site | 4 links

Making Connections Possible With
iCollaborate v3.5

Making Connections Possible With
iCollaborate v3.5 08/30/2004 02:34 AM
The Data Corporation announces the release of iCollaborate v3.5, collaboration software for making connections. [PRWEB Aug 30, 2004]

UK now has 3 million broadband
connections

UK now has 3 million broadband
connections 12/12/2003 06:50 AM
PublicTechnology.net Dec 12 2003 6:11AM ET

Blogs for Bush: Web of Connections

Blogs for Bush: Web of Connections 08/22/2004 01:47 PM
OBVIOUS and DIRECT connections to the Kerry campaign .. Kevin Patrick at Blogs for Bush

blogsforbush.com/mt/archives/001759.html#001759
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Web services: Making connections

Web services: Making connections 01/16/2004 12:59 PM
A Web service is a software application available over a network that uses a standardized XML messaging system and is not tied to any one operating system or programming language.

Tamagotchi Connections Review

Tamagotchi Connections Review 08/17/2004 07:32 AM

Jason Piper shares his impressions of the hottest new virtual pet (okay, pretty much only virtual pet) in town: the new Tamagotchi Connection. You might not give a flying flip, but I adored my original Tamagotchi for at least the first 8 to 10 hours.

When the first Tamagotchi was introduced in the 1998 was an instant hit but just as quickly turned into a parent's nightmare. The new keychain based electronic pet would "cry" (translates to a lot of beeping) for attention non-stop for the first few hours. This for some children was unnerving and soon discredited the product. Many parents found themselves taking the child's toy to work to maintain its health and keep the pet alive to avoid the disturbing news that their kids pet had gone away.

Grok Description matches for Admin Console Connections and Windows XP
GrokA matches for Admin Console Connections and Windows XP

Admin Console Connections and Windows XP

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