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Hi there!
Thanks to everyone who sent in your New Year's resolutions last week. I
noticed that the majority of you resolve to learn and get certified in 2009.
Here's a chance to do both without spending a dime -- we're giving
away Microsoft Virtualization eLearning courses and exam vouchers.
Visit TrainSignalTraining.com for details.
If virtualization is not your thing, check out the deals we've put together
on our training -- including volume discounts and free U.S. and international shipping.
Visit TrainSignal.com for details.
-- Kasia Grabowska, Train Signal Newsletter Editor |
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Part 1: The Microsoft Certified Professional – from humble beginnings
In this multipart series of articles, I will review the recent history of
the Microsoft Certification Program from the NT4 days right through to its
current revamp with the releases of Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008.
Let's start with a look at a little bit of the back history of the MCP
program and where it goes from here, as well as a small look at the
environment which for better or worse impacted the value and growth of the
Microsoft Certification programs.
Continue Reading: Who Moved My MCSE Cheese? Part 1 |
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If you've been using Windows Vista or Server 2008 I am positive you have
already seen the User Account Control in action.
The UAC was created to help control unauthorized changes to your computer by
asking you for permission for certain actions or prompting for elevated
credentials. But security always comes at a price and for UAC that price is
a slightly annoying prompt.
So let's take a closer look at all the different settings and how to modify
the way UAC works to make it slightly less annoying.
Continue Reading: Disable UAC (User Account Control) on Vista and Server 2008 |
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Making sure your computer is as secure as possible is something that anyone
can do.
If you follow the security tips I've outlined in this article you will be
one step closer to making sure your computer is properly protected. You
wouldn’t leave your door unlocked when you’re not home -- so make sure you
lock the "door" to your computer.
Continue Reading: Lock the "Door" to Your PC -- Security Tips Everyone Can Use |
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