Here's a script to assist in backing up virtual machines.
Week 2 of Don’s Windows Server 2003 R2 Month.
A white hatter is developing a tougher database rootkit for security reasons -- but can it be used for evil?
Essential #2: A script for launching executables, sending keystrokes, anything that needs to be automated.
Week one of Don’s Windows Server 2003 R2 Month.
With sysocmgr.exe, you can install optional Windows components from the command line.
Hype might make for good news but bad security policies.
Hit Number 1: A script for deleting folders, even though it may not be empty.
Create slipstreamed Windows installation discs with service packs, patches and tweaks with these free tools.
Here’s how to reliably change the network binding assignment of a running Virtual PC.
Publicity gets Redmond's attention better than private disclosure of its vulnerabilities.
With a solid year of scripting tips, how about I show you three ways to improve your scripting prowess?
Belonging to too many domain user groups may actually prevent you from logging on.
When read-only doesn’t necessarily mean “read-only.”
Windows' Stored User Names and Passwords feature can help this admin from developing a common, on-the-job stress.
- By Zubair Alexander
- 01/23/2006
PDA users still at risk for exploit code or denial of service, despite official acknowledgement of the vulnerabilities.
A problematic SCDPM 2006 installation provides a little real-life lesson on the benefits of reading.
Admin tries to remove programs, but doesn't see that option
Tenuous support, trust, quality and assurance are just some of the reasons not to install a third-party patch.
Don't sweat the technique--two ways to accept input from the command-line outside of the norm.