As you know from years of working with Windows NT, before you can do anything on your server, you must log on. The traditional way of doing so is by pressing [Ctrl][Alt][Del] and providing a password when the server starts up. The procedure's the same for Windows 2000. But what...
In the "Understanding the Windows 2000 Distributed File System" article, I introduced you to the Windows Distributed File System (Dfs) and showed you what it can do. In addition, I discussed using mounted volumes in Windows 2000. But now it's time to implement and administer Dfs. In this article, I'll...
You add hard drives to your servers, and your users fill them up. How do you add storage with minimal impact on your network? In this article, we'll introduce you to a solution—the Windows 2000 Distributed File System (Dfs)....
If you have ever worked with DOS, you probably worked with batch files. They're still around in Windows 2000, and can still be just as useful. Troy Thompson shows you how to exploit batch files on your Windows 2000 server....
If you've had a chance to look at Microsoft Windows 2000, you've probably noticed that it has a different look and feel than Windows NT. You're accustomed to finding utilities in certain places in Windows NT, but they may not be in the same place in Windows 2000. Many of...
As you know, you normally start programs by double-clicking icons or issuing commands from the command line. But what if you want programs to start themselves? You can use the Windows 2000 Task Scheduler. In this article, we'll look at Task Scheduler and use it to schedule a disk cleanup....
Even though Microsoft derived Windows 2000 from Windows NT, it made significant changes to the ways in which you perform administrative tasks. Many of the tools and techniques you were accustomed to using in NT won't work or have changed. In this article, Brien Posey provides a step-by-step method for...
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