By
TechTarget.Com
How much of an impact does automated job scheduling and workload
automation software truly have on cost savings, operational
efficiency, down time, and productivity?
Read this white paper to learn how much of a measured cost change
various IT managers reported in a survey on job scheduling
technology.
Click here to download:
http://go.techtarget.com/r/4152630/1709793
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ABOUT THIS FEATURED WHITE PAPER SPONSORED BY CA
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The use of automated job scheduling typically helps to bring
automation and centralized control to the execution of the steps
needed to execute business workloads and processes, these include:
** Efficient operations
** Cost savings
** Delivering required services levels
** Application integration
** Communicating status to IT operations and users
This white paper is a summary of the results of a study that set out
to prove how much of an impact automated job scheduling and workload
automation software tools really have.
Download now to learn how much cost savings IT managers across 14
organizations reported in the areas of higher availability, including
changes in downtime, improved IT efficiency, and increased user
productivity.
Read this white paper here:
http://go.techtarget.com/r/4152632/1709793
Thursday, July 31, 2008
Friday, July 18, 2008
Setting up SSL for Windows SharePoint Services 3.0
Simple guidelines to setup the SSL (https) for WSS v3
- In WSS server, start SharePoint 3.0 Central Administration.
- Click Application Management tab, then Create or extend SharePoint Web application link.
- Click Extend an existing Web application link .
- Select the Web Application (SharePoint Site) which you want to extend by click on the drop down box next to Web Application.
- Enter the Port number you wish to used. For SSL you can used the standard port number 443.
- Used Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) = Yes .
- Select the required Zone .
- Click OK button to extend the site.
You might need to change the access mapping to reflect the URL if your WSS is going to publish to the Internet. the path are Central Administration > Operations > Alternate Access Mappings
Next step is to setup your IIS SSL Certificate.
- Start IIS Manager.
- In IIS Manager the newly extended site (SSL) is available. Right click on the Site Name, select Properties.
- Select Directory Security tab, click Server Certificate... button.
- Follow the Certificate wizard to install the certificate for your new site.
- Click Edit... button.
- In Secure Communications windows, Checked Required secure channel (SSL).
- Checked Required
- 128-bit encryption.
Tuesday, July 08, 2008
Microsoft Online Launch
Dan Holme
Office & SharePoint Pro
Community Manager
Microsoft Online Makes a Big Splash in the Services Pool
If you, like many others, have been watching the development of "Software as a Service" (SaaS), "Services Oriented Architecture" (SOA), "Web 2.0" or whatever the latest buzzword might be; and if you've been waiting to see who sinks and who swims in the big swimming pool of offerings—stand back, because Microsoft just dove into the pool with a very big splash.
Today, at its Worldwide Partner Conference, Microsoft announced the final details surrounding its enterprise-class service offerings under the Microsoft Online brand. I've been working with clients and Microsoft technologies for long enough to have seen some strike outs and some grand slams and, folks, I believe Microsoft Online falls squarely into the latter category. In fact, I think Microsoft Online's "debut" this week will be a turning point in the way we all view our enterprise and our technologies moving forward.
This week, I'd like to discuss and analyze the pricing and licensing of Microsoft Online. In future columns, I'll share the technical details and my experience migrating my business to the service.
A Brief History of Microsoft Online
If you haven't been following the development of Microsoft Online, let me catch you up quickly. Several years ago, Microsoft purchased Placeware, rebranding its flagship online conference application as LiveMeeting, thus entering the SaaS market. Shortly thereafter, Microsoft began offering hosted Exchange services to large enterprises. Microsoft also released its customer relationship management suite, Dynamics CRM, as a hosted model. Now, with 10 million seats licensed for Exchange hosted services and more than 50 billion messages per month, Microsoft is extending its services to enterprises of all sizes.
Microsoft Online entered beta testing last spring, offering Exchange, LiveMeeting, and Office SharePoint Server. Today, Microsoft announced the pricing and channel model that will move Microsoft Online into general availability. I met recently with John Betz, Director of Product Management at Microsoft, to discuss the final details of the offering.
Betz explained that Microsoft Online will provide, out of the chute, Exchange, SharePoint, and Live Meeting services, to support email, conferencing, and collaboration scenarios. Later this year, Office Communications Server (OCS) will be offered as Office Communications Online to fill out the picture with IM and presence awareness. Although subscribers can select any one or more of these ‘pieces,' there is obvious synergy to leveraging the entire suite, particularly when combined with Office 2007 end-user applications. Therefore, Microsoft is offering the "bundle" of Exchange, SharePoint, Live Meeting and (eventually), Office Communications as the Business Productivity Online Suite.
Licensing and Pricing
Today's announcement includes a new licensing model, called the User Subscription License, or "USL." Each user who will access Microsoft Online services requires a USL, but you don't need to purchase USLs for every user in your enterprise. So, for example, you might host the mailboxes for your remote sales force on Microsoft Online and acquire USLs for those users, while supporting internal users with more traditional Client Access Licenses (CALs). One of the great features of the USL is that a USL can be used both with Microsoft Online external services as well as with internal services. So a user with a SharePoint USL can access SharePoint on Microsoft Online and your intranet SharePoint servers—a SharePoint CAL is not required for that user.
The first question on our minds these days is, of course, cost. So let's cut to the chase. The baseline cost of a USL for the Business Productivity Online Suite is $15 per month. That means, for $15 per month, a user can have access to Exchange, SharePoint server, Live Meeting and, when released, Office Communications Online. And, in the background, ForeFront and Exchange Hosted Filtering are managing the data hygiene of your Exchange and SharePoint data stores.
The $15/month USL is the baseline for the suite. Each piece can be licensed separately if you wish: $10/month for an Exchange USL, $7.25/month for SharePoint, $2.50 for Office Communications and $4.50 for Live Meeting. Each USL includes a storage allocation: 1GB per USL for Exchange storage and 250MB per USL for SharePoint, and additional storage can be purchased for $2.50 per GB per month.
Betz anticipates that Microsoft's current Exchange and SharePoint server customers will begin to mix-and-match and migrate to hosted services, so it created a Step-Up USL that can be used by Software Assurance (SA) customers. SA customers already pay, effectively, a per-user cost for an application such as Exchange. They can purchase the Step-Up USL and convert that SA license to a USL. As an example, an SA customer with a 1000-seat Enterprise agreement will pay approximately $7.53 per user per month for the Business Productivity Online Suite.
Of course, the theory is that by moving to a mixed or hosted model, which Microsoft calls "Software Plus Services," you can significantly reduce the total cost of implementing and supporting a complex IT service. No more worries about storage, spam filtering, upgrades, redundancy, or disaster recovery. Microsoft's 13 global datacenters (growing to 20 next year) are highly scalable, and a customer's Microsoft Online services are replicated to two distinct datacenters to provide redundancy, and the service guarantees a 99.9 percent SLA.
I was quite surprised to learn from Betz that Microsoft is also offering its online services in a super-trimmed-down model, called the "Deskless Worker." This model is designed to support infrequently connected users. Exchange services include Outlook Web Access (OWA) access only, and SharePoint services provide full access to SharePoint sites but no additional storage allocation. Pricing is $2/month per service, or you can purchase the Deskless Worker Suite, consisting of both the OWA and SharePoint site access, for $3/month per USL.
My "Take" on Today's Announcement
So now that you know the facts, let me tell you what I think about today's announcement of pricing: Wow. When Microsoft started talking to me about this service, I had a target price in mind, and this beat that target handily. I know what several large organizations pay for email and SharePoint service, and even at the "retail" price of $15/USL, before any volume discounts, this is a screaming deal. I've been running my business on an Exchange service hosted by a Microsoft partner, and I can vouch for the fact that TCO, and "total headaches of ownership" have been greatly reduced.
I think this offering will change the landscape, simply by the magnitude of Microsoft's presence in the services market, and will accelerate what I believe is the inevitable transformation of IT organizations away from being plumbers and utility providers toward being a strategic asset for the organization. I see far too many very smart people in IT fighting fires and troubleshooting technology, when their brain power could be applied to much greater value if they could get their heads above water and work to align technology with the strategy and objectives of the enterprise.
What Else You Need to Know
You can learn more about Microsoft Online by visiting the Microsoft Online website. The site is extremely well designed, and you'll find it easy to learn about the services and to set up a trial. Once you're ready to purchase the service, you can purchase it directly from Microsoft or through a partner—the pricing is the same either way. Partners will offer value-added services, the most obvious of which would be Blackberry support, but we will likely see a proliferation of partner add-ons that wrap around Microsoft Online.
There are several questions I'm regularly asked about Microsoft Online, so let me answer them briefly. First, Microsoft Online can replace or complement your existing infrastructure. For example, you can host Exchange servers internally and leverage Microsoft Online to serve mailboxes for a subset of users. Your internal Exchange servers would simply forward the messages to Microsoft Online. There is no direct integration of the internal and hosted servers, yet, so you cannot replicate mailboxes or public folders between internal and hosted servers at this point. Microsoft is aiming at "Server-To-Service" feature parity in future versions of its products.
Second, SharePoint Online is Microsoft Office SharePoint Server (MOSS) Standard edition, so it does not support Excel Services or InfoPath Forms Services. It also does not offer My Sites or Enterprise Data Search—that is, SharePoint Online will not index your internal data stores or SharePoint sites. It will, of course, index all of your SharePoint online sites. SharePoint Online is thus targeted at this point for intranet and collaboration scenarios, but that's where I see most clients trying to implement SharePoint currently, so that's not a bad thing.
I only have so much "space" to discuss today's pricing and licensing announcements, and I will be working over the next few days and weeks to migrate my business to Microsoft Online. I will certainly report on my progress and success. But I have no doubt that it will be successful—I've seen a number of Microsoft "launches" and this one looks very solid and very promising. Whether you're a small business or a large enterprise, Microsoft's Software Plus Services model is likely to play an increasingly important role in the strategic and tactical decisions you make for your IT organization.
And, although I'll be the first to slam Microsoft for half-hearted products and over-hyped value, I'll also be among the first to say, in this case, "Wow." I expect to see a lot of spin from Microsoft's competitors as they try to find ways to detract from the capabilities of Microsoft Online. But it seems to me to be just what we need, right now: secure, reliable, low-touch, and a price that probably can't be beat with internal resources.
'Til next time,
Dan Holme
danh at intelliem dot (top level commercial domain)
Announcements
Losing Productivity or Profit Due to Poor Document Management Processes? The Doctor Is In!
You are invited to attend a "therapeutic" session to learn more about leveraging your Microsoft Office SharePoint Server investment! In this Web seminar you'll learn about a solution that enables small, midtier and global organizations to optimize their business processes through certified technologies and solutions for paperless automation. Learn how your business can capture, deliver, manage, and share quantities of vital documents. Register today!
http://windowsitpro.com/Downloads/Index.cfm?fuseaction=ShowDownload&uuid=898f68ce-b5b2-427e-a9c8-9028c35f5eb3
SharePoint Replication Tips
Many leading organizations look to Microsoft SharePoint as an essential online collaboration platform and enterprise-wide content repository. In order to provide continuous, reliable information access to geographically dispersed audiences, you must deploy a high-performance content replication strategy. This Webcast discusses key considerations for ensuring a successful SharePoint replication strategy.
http://windowsitpro.com/Downloads/Index.cfm?fuseaction=ShowDownload&uuid=4c5fdfa9-f209-4cb0-a422-407b3158aaca
The Shortcut Guide to SQL Server Infrastructure Optimization
As companies find more uses for SQL Server, there are inevitably more SQL Server installations to deal with. This eBook share some new techniques for optimizing your SQL Server infrastructure and explores why so many organizations aren't really optimizing their SQL Server platforms.
http://sqlmag.com/ebooks/index.cfm?fuseaction=ebook&ebid=e0c1dfe3-c117-44d9-9d48-6dd7a0a003b7
Sustainable Compliance: How to reconnect compliance, security, and business goals
Large enterprises are seeking ways to actively streamline their compliance activities, operationalize their security management programs, and gain value from automating and integrating both. Unfortunately, streamlining compliance activities has not proven to be simple. Download this paper to get started reducing the impact of compliance programs on your resources.
http://www.windowsitpro.com/Whitepapers/Index.cfm?fuseaction=ShowWP&WPID=c748c2a5-dce9-4784-a10e-030925aa32b9
Get It All with Windows IT Pro VIP
Stock your IT toolbox with every solution ever printed in Windows IT Pro and SQL Server Magazine, plus bonus Web-exclusive content on fundamentals and hot topics. Order today to receive the VIP CD and a subscription to your choice of Windows IT Pro or SQL Server Magazine!
https://store.pentontech.com/index.cfm?s=1&promocode=EU2786V1&
Rev Up Your IT Know-How with Our Recharged Magazine!
The improved Windows IT Pro is packed with trusted content and enhanced with a fresh new look! Subscribe today to * stay ahead of industry trends with comprehensive coverage of topics such as Windows Vista and virtualization * solve tough technical problems with advice from veteran IT experts such as Guido Grillenmeier and Mark Minasi * find real-world solutions easily, along with fast facts and quick tips
https://store.pentontech.com/index.cfm?s=1&promocode=EU2085R1&
Windows IT Pro Master CD: Take the Experts with You!
Find the solutions you need within the thousands of searchable articles, helpful bonus content, and loads of expert advice on the Windows IT Pro Master CD. A Master CD subscription buys you portable access to the entire Windows IT Pro article database plus access to all the new articles that we publish exclusively on WindowsITPro.com every day. It's like having a team of consultants in your pocket! Get real-world solutions fast--order the Windows IT Pro Master CD today.
https://store.pentontech.com/index.cfm?s=1&promocode=EU2284WC&
Office & SharePoint Pro
Community Manager
Microsoft Online Makes a Big Splash in the Services Pool
If you, like many others, have been watching the development of "Software as a Service" (SaaS), "Services Oriented Architecture" (SOA), "Web 2.0" or whatever the latest buzzword might be; and if you've been waiting to see who sinks and who swims in the big swimming pool of offerings—stand back, because Microsoft just dove into the pool with a very big splash.
Today, at its Worldwide Partner Conference, Microsoft announced the final details surrounding its enterprise-class service offerings under the Microsoft Online brand. I've been working with clients and Microsoft technologies for long enough to have seen some strike outs and some grand slams and, folks, I believe Microsoft Online falls squarely into the latter category. In fact, I think Microsoft Online's "debut" this week will be a turning point in the way we all view our enterprise and our technologies moving forward.
This week, I'd like to discuss and analyze the pricing and licensing of Microsoft Online. In future columns, I'll share the technical details and my experience migrating my business to the service.
A Brief History of Microsoft Online
If you haven't been following the development of Microsoft Online, let me catch you up quickly. Several years ago, Microsoft purchased Placeware, rebranding its flagship online conference application as LiveMeeting, thus entering the SaaS market. Shortly thereafter, Microsoft began offering hosted Exchange services to large enterprises. Microsoft also released its customer relationship management suite, Dynamics CRM, as a hosted model. Now, with 10 million seats licensed for Exchange hosted services and more than 50 billion messages per month, Microsoft is extending its services to enterprises of all sizes.
Microsoft Online entered beta testing last spring, offering Exchange, LiveMeeting, and Office SharePoint Server. Today, Microsoft announced the pricing and channel model that will move Microsoft Online into general availability. I met recently with John Betz, Director of Product Management at Microsoft, to discuss the final details of the offering.
Betz explained that Microsoft Online will provide, out of the chute, Exchange, SharePoint, and Live Meeting services, to support email, conferencing, and collaboration scenarios. Later this year, Office Communications Server (OCS) will be offered as Office Communications Online to fill out the picture with IM and presence awareness. Although subscribers can select any one or more of these ‘pieces,' there is obvious synergy to leveraging the entire suite, particularly when combined with Office 2007 end-user applications. Therefore, Microsoft is offering the "bundle" of Exchange, SharePoint, Live Meeting and (eventually), Office Communications as the Business Productivity Online Suite.
Licensing and Pricing
Today's announcement includes a new licensing model, called the User Subscription License, or "USL." Each user who will access Microsoft Online services requires a USL, but you don't need to purchase USLs for every user in your enterprise. So, for example, you might host the mailboxes for your remote sales force on Microsoft Online and acquire USLs for those users, while supporting internal users with more traditional Client Access Licenses (CALs). One of the great features of the USL is that a USL can be used both with Microsoft Online external services as well as with internal services. So a user with a SharePoint USL can access SharePoint on Microsoft Online and your intranet SharePoint servers—a SharePoint CAL is not required for that user.
The first question on our minds these days is, of course, cost. So let's cut to the chase. The baseline cost of a USL for the Business Productivity Online Suite is $15 per month. That means, for $15 per month, a user can have access to Exchange, SharePoint server, Live Meeting and, when released, Office Communications Online. And, in the background, ForeFront and Exchange Hosted Filtering are managing the data hygiene of your Exchange and SharePoint data stores.
The $15/month USL is the baseline for the suite. Each piece can be licensed separately if you wish: $10/month for an Exchange USL, $7.25/month for SharePoint, $2.50 for Office Communications and $4.50 for Live Meeting. Each USL includes a storage allocation: 1GB per USL for Exchange storage and 250MB per USL for SharePoint, and additional storage can be purchased for $2.50 per GB per month.
Betz anticipates that Microsoft's current Exchange and SharePoint server customers will begin to mix-and-match and migrate to hosted services, so it created a Step-Up USL that can be used by Software Assurance (SA) customers. SA customers already pay, effectively, a per-user cost for an application such as Exchange. They can purchase the Step-Up USL and convert that SA license to a USL. As an example, an SA customer with a 1000-seat Enterprise agreement will pay approximately $7.53 per user per month for the Business Productivity Online Suite.
Of course, the theory is that by moving to a mixed or hosted model, which Microsoft calls "Software Plus Services," you can significantly reduce the total cost of implementing and supporting a complex IT service. No more worries about storage, spam filtering, upgrades, redundancy, or disaster recovery. Microsoft's 13 global datacenters (growing to 20 next year) are highly scalable, and a customer's Microsoft Online services are replicated to two distinct datacenters to provide redundancy, and the service guarantees a 99.9 percent SLA.
I was quite surprised to learn from Betz that Microsoft is also offering its online services in a super-trimmed-down model, called the "Deskless Worker." This model is designed to support infrequently connected users. Exchange services include Outlook Web Access (OWA) access only, and SharePoint services provide full access to SharePoint sites but no additional storage allocation. Pricing is $2/month per service, or you can purchase the Deskless Worker Suite, consisting of both the OWA and SharePoint site access, for $3/month per USL.
My "Take" on Today's Announcement
So now that you know the facts, let me tell you what I think about today's announcement of pricing: Wow. When Microsoft started talking to me about this service, I had a target price in mind, and this beat that target handily. I know what several large organizations pay for email and SharePoint service, and even at the "retail" price of $15/USL, before any volume discounts, this is a screaming deal. I've been running my business on an Exchange service hosted by a Microsoft partner, and I can vouch for the fact that TCO, and "total headaches of ownership" have been greatly reduced.
I think this offering will change the landscape, simply by the magnitude of Microsoft's presence in the services market, and will accelerate what I believe is the inevitable transformation of IT organizations away from being plumbers and utility providers toward being a strategic asset for the organization. I see far too many very smart people in IT fighting fires and troubleshooting technology, when their brain power could be applied to much greater value if they could get their heads above water and work to align technology with the strategy and objectives of the enterprise.
What Else You Need to Know
You can learn more about Microsoft Online by visiting the Microsoft Online website. The site is extremely well designed, and you'll find it easy to learn about the services and to set up a trial. Once you're ready to purchase the service, you can purchase it directly from Microsoft or through a partner—the pricing is the same either way. Partners will offer value-added services, the most obvious of which would be Blackberry support, but we will likely see a proliferation of partner add-ons that wrap around Microsoft Online.
There are several questions I'm regularly asked about Microsoft Online, so let me answer them briefly. First, Microsoft Online can replace or complement your existing infrastructure. For example, you can host Exchange servers internally and leverage Microsoft Online to serve mailboxes for a subset of users. Your internal Exchange servers would simply forward the messages to Microsoft Online. There is no direct integration of the internal and hosted servers, yet, so you cannot replicate mailboxes or public folders between internal and hosted servers at this point. Microsoft is aiming at "Server-To-Service" feature parity in future versions of its products.
Second, SharePoint Online is Microsoft Office SharePoint Server (MOSS) Standard edition, so it does not support Excel Services or InfoPath Forms Services. It also does not offer My Sites or Enterprise Data Search—that is, SharePoint Online will not index your internal data stores or SharePoint sites. It will, of course, index all of your SharePoint online sites. SharePoint Online is thus targeted at this point for intranet and collaboration scenarios, but that's where I see most clients trying to implement SharePoint currently, so that's not a bad thing.
I only have so much "space" to discuss today's pricing and licensing announcements, and I will be working over the next few days and weeks to migrate my business to Microsoft Online. I will certainly report on my progress and success. But I have no doubt that it will be successful—I've seen a number of Microsoft "launches" and this one looks very solid and very promising. Whether you're a small business or a large enterprise, Microsoft's Software Plus Services model is likely to play an increasingly important role in the strategic and tactical decisions you make for your IT organization.
And, although I'll be the first to slam Microsoft for half-hearted products and over-hyped value, I'll also be among the first to say, in this case, "Wow." I expect to see a lot of spin from Microsoft's competitors as they try to find ways to detract from the capabilities of Microsoft Online. But it seems to me to be just what we need, right now: secure, reliable, low-touch, and a price that probably can't be beat with internal resources.
'Til next time,
Dan Holme
danh at intelliem dot (top level commercial domain)
Announcements
Losing Productivity or Profit Due to Poor Document Management Processes? The Doctor Is In!
You are invited to attend a "therapeutic" session to learn more about leveraging your Microsoft Office SharePoint Server investment! In this Web seminar you'll learn about a solution that enables small, midtier and global organizations to optimize their business processes through certified technologies and solutions for paperless automation. Learn how your business can capture, deliver, manage, and share quantities of vital documents. Register today!
http://windowsitpro.com/Downloads/Index.cfm?fuseaction=ShowDownload&uuid=898f68ce-b5b2-427e-a9c8-9028c35f5eb3
SharePoint Replication Tips
Many leading organizations look to Microsoft SharePoint as an essential online collaboration platform and enterprise-wide content repository. In order to provide continuous, reliable information access to geographically dispersed audiences, you must deploy a high-performance content replication strategy. This Webcast discusses key considerations for ensuring a successful SharePoint replication strategy.
http://windowsitpro.com/Downloads/Index.cfm?fuseaction=ShowDownload&uuid=4c5fdfa9-f209-4cb0-a422-407b3158aaca
The Shortcut Guide to SQL Server Infrastructure Optimization
As companies find more uses for SQL Server, there are inevitably more SQL Server installations to deal with. This eBook share some new techniques for optimizing your SQL Server infrastructure and explores why so many organizations aren't really optimizing their SQL Server platforms.
http://sqlmag.com/ebooks/index.cfm?fuseaction=ebook&ebid=e0c1dfe3-c117-44d9-9d48-6dd7a0a003b7
Sustainable Compliance: How to reconnect compliance, security, and business goals
Large enterprises are seeking ways to actively streamline their compliance activities, operationalize their security management programs, and gain value from automating and integrating both. Unfortunately, streamlining compliance activities has not proven to be simple. Download this paper to get started reducing the impact of compliance programs on your resources.
http://www.windowsitpro.com/Whitepapers/Index.cfm?fuseaction=ShowWP&WPID=c748c2a5-dce9-4784-a10e-030925aa32b9
Get It All with Windows IT Pro VIP
Stock your IT toolbox with every solution ever printed in Windows IT Pro and SQL Server Magazine, plus bonus Web-exclusive content on fundamentals and hot topics. Order today to receive the VIP CD and a subscription to your choice of Windows IT Pro or SQL Server Magazine!
https://store.pentontech.com/index.cfm?s=1&promocode=EU2786V1&
Rev Up Your IT Know-How with Our Recharged Magazine!
The improved Windows IT Pro is packed with trusted content and enhanced with a fresh new look! Subscribe today to * stay ahead of industry trends with comprehensive coverage of topics such as Windows Vista and virtualization * solve tough technical problems with advice from veteran IT experts such as Guido Grillenmeier and Mark Minasi * find real-world solutions easily, along with fast facts and quick tips
https://store.pentontech.com/index.cfm?s=1&promocode=EU2085R1&
Windows IT Pro Master CD: Take the Experts with You!
Find the solutions you need within the thousands of searchable articles, helpful bonus content, and loads of expert advice on the Windows IT Pro Master CD. A Master CD subscription buys you portable access to the entire Windows IT Pro article database plus access to all the new articles that we publish exclusively on WindowsITPro.com every day. It's like having a team of consultants in your pocket! Get real-world solutions fast--order the Windows IT Pro Master CD today.
https://store.pentontech.com/index.cfm?s=1&promocode=EU2284WC&
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