There I was, in eastern Washington State with nothing more than a slow 56-KB Internet connection and a PC. And the client’s computer was in Chicago with a 500-MB SQL Server database that needed some ...

Windows Server 2008 is coming. By year's end this update to our core Server operating system should be ready for deployment. As a function of the five-year delay between this and our last server OS, ...

I installed SBS and Terminal Services works fine (in Remote Admin mode) from Windows 2000 machines with the Microsoft supplied client.<P>I assume that since Microsoft doesn't supply a TS client for ...

Ok I need opinions on what I should do. Money is not a object (heh otherwise we wouldnt consider Citrix). I have no experience with either and I am not familiar with any of their competing products.

How far is too far? If you can throw a wad of paper — from your desk — at all your end users, chances are your organization doesn’t need “remote” connectivity. However, to administer and maintain ...

Application sharing can make you a hero with remote users. But don't forget to examine the hidden issues with using Win2K Terminal Services in that mode. Now that you've worked with Windows 2000 for a ...

If you need to roll out a client-server application to a large number of people — especially where bandwidth or remote access is a consideration — one of the best ways to put Windows 2000 Server to ...

Called Citrix Access Essentials, the product--slated to make its debut at the Microsoft Worldwide Partner Conference in Minneapolis--offers a new named-user pricing model and, for the first time, ...

Windows Server 2008 is coming. By year's end this update to our core Server operating system should be ready for deployment. As a function of the five-year delay between this and our last server OS, ...

For systems managers, one of our favorite tools in Windows 2000 has always been Terminal Services and its Remote Desktop extension. Terminal Services grants us the ability to run multiple sessions on ...