1. Vista screensavers in windows xp
2. Download Windows Firewall with Advanced Security
3. Windows SteadyState for Vista and XP
4. The beginner’s guide for portable applications - part 1
5. Download Windows Installer 4.5
6. How Does Windows Product Activation Work
7. Microsoft Offers TCP/IP Fundamentals for Windows
8. Access Sysinternals utilities over the web with command prompt
9. TOP10 - June 2008 Popular Tips
10. XP SP3, Some Problems Emerge
and other popular tips
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Written by Jason on July 1st, 2008 with no comments.
Read more articles on 1340 and 1354 and 1426 and 1429 and 1673 and 169 and 2065 and 2157 and 401 and 544 and Activation and Contributors and Firewall and Security and TCP and TCP/IP and Tips and Top and Windows Vista and Windows XP and Xp Sp3 and command and computer and download and microsoft and popular and top10 and windows.
TCP/IP, an acronym for Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol, is a suite of protocols supported by Microsoft with the Windows family of platforms. Essentially, through its components, TCP/IP is used for communications on both private networks and on the Internet. As far as the world wide web is concerned, the most common aspects of TCP/IP are IPv4 (Internet Protocol version 4) and IPv6. The Redmond company is offering extensive documentation on TCP/IP as it is supported in Windows Vista, Windows Server 2008, Windows Server 2003 and Window XP. TCP/IP Fundamentals for Microsoft Windows is available for download.
“This online book is a structured, introductory approach to the basic concepts and principles of the Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) protocol suite, how the most important protocols function, and their basic configuration in the Microsoft Windows Vista, Windows Server 2008, Windows XP, and Windows Server 2003 families of operating systems,” revealed Keith Combs, Microsoft IT Pro Evangelist, citing an excerpt of the documentation’s description.
TCP/IP Fundamentals for Microsoft Windows covers a wide range of subjects starting with an introduction and the history of the Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol. The Redmond giant also offers an overview of the TCP/IP Protocol Suite architecture, as well as insight into IP addressing, subnetting, IP Routing, the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol, a view of the Domain Name Space as well as Windows support for DNS, and additional TCP/IP related information. In the end, readers will be able to understand the stage where TCP/IP is today after more than 30 years since its creation, and the manner in which this evolution is reflected in the four Windows server and client platforms.
“This book is primarily a discussion of concepts and principles to lay a conceptual foundation for the TCP/IP protocol suite and provides an integrated discussion of both Internet Protocol version 4 (IPv4) and Internet Protocol version 6 (IPv6),” Combs added.
TCP/IP Fundamentals for Microsoft Windows is available for download here.
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Written by Jason on June 2nd, 2008 with no comments.
Read more articles on 1426 and 1429 and 1673 and 169 and 2065 and 2157 and 401 and Contributors and DNS and Internet and TCP and TCP/IP and Windows Support and Windows Vista and Windows XP and computer and configuration and ip address and microsoft and windows and windows server.
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These tools allow you to manage and interact with an installation of Hyper-V from your Vista computer in exactly the same manner that you do on a full installation of Windows Server 2008. You need to have SP1 installed on Vista in order for this to work.
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A look at how the Reliability monitor can help you see how healthy your computer is.
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Have a lot of machines you want to migrate to Vista? Use Dell PC’s? Let Dell help you!
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This article describes the Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) caching behavior in Windows Vista TCP/IP implementations.
Post from: ITsVISTA
ITsVISTA Web Links: March 25th
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Written by Joe on March 25th, 2008 with no comments.
Read more articles on Contributors and Deployment and News and TCP and reliability and sp1.
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Four themes for Vista, with instructions on how to download and install them.
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This article discusses the Request for Comments (RFCs) that are supported by the Windows Vista TCP/IP protocol stack.
Post from: ITsVISTA
ITsVISTA Web Links: March 19th
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Written by Joe on March 20th, 2008 with no comments.
Read more articles on Contributors and GUI and News and TCP.
If you have faced such a situation when you are not able to connect some of the websites specifically on your mtnl broadband connection but all other websites other than those websites are reachable then this post is for you.
So after reading this post you will get answers for your questions like..
Why this problem actually occurs ?
This problem occurs when you have specified wrong address for any of your dns server’s primary or secondary.
How to solve this problem ? (more…)
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Written by Jason on March 1st, 2008 with comments disabled.
Read more articles on TCP and TCP/IP and Windows Vista and Windows XP and broadband and command and computer and how to and lan and lan connection and mtnl broadband connection and nslookup and problem and server and server domain name.
Even though Microsoft has promised to drop the prices associated with some of the retail standalone versions of Windows Vista (specifically the Home Premium and Ultimate editions), the fact of the matter is that the SKUs of the latest Windows client will still be far from cheap. In this context, you have to take advantage as best you can of the ecosystem of software solutions built around the operating system. And there are plenty of free offerings that are worth a whole lot more than what you didn’t pay for them. The Sysinternals brand dates back to 1996, and was associated with the Windows operating system from the get-go. The brainchild of developers Mark Russinovich and Bryce Cogswell Sysinternals has become synonymous with a collection of advanced system utilities. (more…)
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Written by Jason on March 1st, 2008 with comments disabled.
Read more articles on Networking and Security and TCP and Troubleshoot and Windows Vista and configuration and defrag and disk utilities and networking tools and program and resource security and security utilities and system and windows.
Microsoft KB article 929868 describes a problem which will cause you to experience very slow browsing on certain websites when using Internet Explorer 7 on Windows Vista, and eventually the website might even drop the data completely. The cause is that by default, Windows Vista Enterprise fully supports RFC 1323 and supports a Windows Scaling factor of 8. This issue occurs when a Web site does not fully support RFC 1323 or when a Web site does not support the default scaling factor.
THE QUICK FIX
To work around the slow browsing issue change the Windows Scaling to a factor of 2. First open and Administrator command line prompt. Click Start –> All Programs –> Accessories, right click Command Prompt, then left click Run as administrator. As an alternative you can click Start then type into the Start Search box, or the Run box, cmd, then use the shortcut keys Ctrl-Shift-Enter. (NOTE: After you set a new autotuninglevel you will need to reboot in order for the changes to take effect.) (more…)
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Written by Jason on February 23rd, 2008 with comments disabled.
Read more articles on Internet and Internet Explorer and Internet Explorer 7 and Network and Networking and Performance and TCP and Windows Vista and autotuning and cmd and command and computer and connection and fix and microsoft and reboot and shortcut keys and speed and windows.
When you enable file and printer sharing in Windows Vista it automatically opens the ports needed to share files or printer in the Windows Vista firewall for you.
What if you’re not using the Windows Vista firewall or you’re using a hardware firewall like a router, firewall appliance, Linux firewall, or a Cisco PIX?
Below is a table that lists all the ports that need to be opened in Windows Vista to share files and printers. You can manually open these ports to enable file and printer sharing on your computer. (more…)
Written by Jason on January 5th, 2008 with comments disabled.
Read more articles on Firewall and Hardware and Network and TCP and UDP and Windows Vista and computer and printer sharing.