There are lots of new features coming in Exchange 2010, and Crystal Flores took to the show floor at TechEd to ask people about theirs.
http://edge.technet.com/Media/Exchange-2010-Whats-your-Favorite-Feature/
Acabei de ter acesso ao Google Wave, em breve deverei escrever alguma coisa sobre o serviço.
Tenho meia dúzia de convites para testar o google Wave, os interessados deverão deixar um comentário neste Post, serão entregues aos primeiros 6.
EN version:
I just have access to Google Wave, soon I shall write something about the service.
I have half a dozen invitations to test the google Wave, interested parties should leave a comment on this post, will be delivered to the first 6.
Last week, Techcrunch reported rumors of the release of the Google Chrome OS. They stated that the info came from a reliable source, and indeed that source was reliable. Google had an event at their headquarters, and indeed provided new details and a demo of the Chrome OS. The Chromium Blog has some great videos that provide some additional information about Chrome OS as well.
The Chromium OS source code is available for download (Chromium OS is the open-source version of Google Chrome OS), and you can compile and build it. It took some time, but I did manage to do this on my 64-bit Ubuntu 9.04 (Jaunty Jackalope) machine. I also managed to put together a VirtualBox virtual appliance that is all ready to go. I built a torrent for it, so feel free to download it here:
Agora pode Ganhar um windows 7, basta ir aqui e seguir as indicações para ficar habilitado a uns dos Windows 7 que eles vão sortear!
An updated (actually 3.0) release of the Facebook .NET SDK was also released. Are you a .NET developer writing Facebook applications or desiring to integrate the social network into your applications? Check out the Facebook .NET SDK which provides:
The Facebook .NET SDK encapsulates the interaction with the developer platform for Facebook and should help .NET developers in web or client get started in a familiar way with Facebook. I’m excited to see what folks might do with Silverlight and Facebook!
Download the Facebook .NET SDK here and get links to getting started with the Facebook API.
Serviçoi interessante para poder ver como a internet tem evoluído , neste site pode ver como eram milhares de sites à muitos anos atrás.
Browse through over 150 billion web pages archived from 1996 to a few months ago.
To start surfing the Wayback, type in the web address of a site or page where you would like to start, and press enter. Then select from the archived dates available. The resulting pages point to other archived pages at as close a date as possible. Keyword searching is not currently supported.
http://www.archive.org/web/web.php
Here’s the setup:
Single server that is a DC, DNS, DHCP and WINS server. Also hosts all file shares (user directories and shared folders) and printer shares.
Move everything over to the new server. Here’s how:
1.Build your new server
First thing, build you new server with the latest Windows 2003 software (we’ll stay on 2003 as that’s the most common right now). We’ll call the old server OLDDC and the new one NEWDC.
Give yourself a large C: partition, at least 25gb. The rest of can be partitioned into the D: drive. I don’t like to create a lot of partitions because they just cause more overhead for little purpose. ALWAYS keep your OS and data separate though!
As for the server, most places up through 100 users can easily get by with a single RAID controller running RAID5. You’ll see plenty of debate over this (RAID6, RAID10, etc) but I’ve had good luck with this configuration. 4gb of RAM for Windows Standard.
2. Promote the server to be the DC
a. Insert your new server into the domain. Make sure to install DNS, DHCP and WINS before continuing.
b. Run “DCPROMO” and make this a new DC in your domain.
c. Record your AD Recovery password!
d. Wait at least an hour or 2 to make sure everything gets replicated and you AD settles down.
Perhaps you have never given the DHCP database a thought. Well the time may come where you need to backup, reconcile or compact the DHCP database. At the very least, I expect you will want to check your lease statistics.
Tutorial Topics for DHCP Database
DHCP – Display Statistics
Bizarrely, I find ‘Display Statistics’ the most difficult tab to find on the DHCP server. This is because it’s the first item on the menu, and is often masked by the very highlight that should attract me. I just hope that you are not afflicted by this blind spot. In any event, Display Statistics is one of the most interesting and rewarding items on the DHCP menu.
Display Statistics is available at both the server and the scope level. My first thought is, ‘How many leases are left?’ Next, I look to see if there have been any NACKS or lease declines. See the screen shot to find the Display Statistics… menu.