http://labs.adobe.com/downloads/flashplayer10.html
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Create a folder and rename it with the string listed above. It gives you access to every setting in Windows 7.
Put this one in your tool box, it’s the ultimate Windows 7 tool.
H/T Maximum PC Magazine - April 2010
]]>In his article Should You Upgrade to Windows Server 2008? (Part 2) Mark’s guest contributor Rhonda Layfield condensed pages of information into one document. While this is not specific to Small Business Server 2008 it’s a good source of information that could come in handy.
If you want to read Should You Upgrade to Windows Server 2008? (Part 1) you can read it hear… Mark Minasi’s Windows Networking Tech Page Issue #73 September 2008
]]>Google searched the problem and ran across this article from the Windows Mobile Team Blog.
Verizon’s implementation won’t allow you to copy the certificate to the device and run the certificate install using the certificate itself. I located the Microsoft KB 841060 How to add root certificates to Windows Mobile 2003 Smartphone and to Windows Mobile 2002 Smartphone and tried adding the certificate using Verizon’s install program VZW_SPAddCert.exe. This method wasn’t supported as well.
Method number 3: I created an XML file as directed by the Microsoft Mobile Team blog post. Converted it to a .cab file. Copied the .cab file to the My Documents folder on the Smartphone and ran it from the device.
The certificate went in place just as advertised. Hit Sync and the device synced up with the SBS Exchange Server and brought in a weeks worth of e-mail just like it was supposed to.
Problem Solved.
If you aren’t familiar with the procedure of connecting to the SBS Exchange Server you need to grab a copy of the whitepaper Deploying Windows Mobile 5.0 with Windows Small Business Server 2003 It’s invaluable.
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Why would you want to use the self-signed certificate? In the past SSL certificates were expensive. With increased competition in the marketplace that is no longer the case. You can use a Standard SSL certificate from Go Daddy for less than thirty dollars. It will work for your Smartphone and enhance your Remote Web Workplace by removing the annoying pop-up about a problem with the sites certificate.
All the rest of us call him king. Harry’s insight is invaluable. Vlad Mazek’s SBS show has an exclusive interview with the king.
]]>Now, aren’t you glad you are running your network on Windows and Windows Small Business Server. You can check the list of vulnerabilities here. You can also draw some real insight into what’s really secure from the list. It’s an eye opener.
]]>Rootkits consists of files and directories that are hidden from your operating systems. Since they are hidden they don’t get scanned by your antivirus and spy ware programs. If someone compromises your system and places files in this directory you will not know that they are there and at that point your computer is not yours any more. This is “bad practice” and ought not be tolerated by the industry at all. EVER!
Wouldn’t’ you think that Symantec would know better?
If you are running Symantec’s Norton SystemWorks make sure you run LiveUpdate to patch your system.
]]>The subject, troubleshooting Small Business Server. Bonus subject, using the performance monitor wizard to find botlenecks and benchmarking your server.
]]>Turns out, it’s an RPC problem on the ISA 2004 Server. You can chose to turn off the RPC filter in ISA or go get the patch.
Sure it says Windows Server SP1, but guess what? Windows XP Pro x64 is also SP1, the features of XP Service Pack 2 are incorporated in x64 but thats it. It’s at SP1 and seems to be more of a kin of the 2003 server than it is to Windows XP.
I still have some drivers to track down for this system. If you are a manufacturer, what’s holding you up? Systems are starting to push toward 64 bit processors but the x64 version of Windows XP is severely lacking in the driver department.
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