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 TitleDate AddedCompany
whitepaper Wireless Update Rollup Package for Windows XP Is Available2006-05-03 Microsoft
  Microsoft has released an update rollup package for Microsoft Windows XP that includes the hotfixes and updates that are described in the list given in this paper. The hotfixes and updates that are included in this rollup package are also included in Windows XP Service Pack 2. This small, comprehensive rollup of updates is an easy mechanism for managing the rollout of wireless fixes.

Tags: Windows XP, Wi-Fi (802.11)		   
whitepaper Print Driver Compatibility With Windows Vista2006-05-03 Microsoft
  Although many enhancements have been made to the printing subsystem in Microsoft Windows Vista, such as the addition of the XPS print path, the basic driver model remains unchanged since Microsoft Windows XP. Therefore, Windows XP print drivers are generally compatible with Windows Vista. A print driver that has a valid digital signature for Windows XP is considered to have a valid digital signature for Windows Vista. Sometimes, however, decisions that the driver writer makes at design time may give the user a different experience in Windows Vista. This paper provides information about print drivers for the Microsoft Windows family of operating systems.

Tags: Windows XP, Windows Vista		   
whitepaper RAM Allocation With Microsoft Windows XP and HP Commercial Desktops2006-05-01 Hewlett-Packard
  This white paper discusses the limitation of RAM allocation using a 32-bit operating system such as Microsoft Windows XP on HP x86-based commercial desktop PCs. The Intel 945-based chipset, as well as older commercial desktop systems are covered by this paper. The current world consists of 32-bit and 64-bit Operating Systems (OSes). Both the home and professional versions of Microsoft Windows XP are 32-bit operating systems. Microsoft Windows XP Professional x64 is a 64-bit OS. Windows XP Home/Professional, along with all other 32-bit OSes, supports a memory address range of up to 4 GB for both virtual and physical memory addresses.

Tags: Windows XP		   
whitepaper Microsoft Training Catalog (June-December 2006)2006-05-01 Global Knowledge
  Global Knowledge is a Microsoft Gold Certified Partner that delivers a complete curriculum of Microsoft training including: Windows 2003, SQL, Vista, Exchange, XP and more. We also specialize in the delivery of certification boot camps including: MCSE, MCSA, MCDST and more. Download our latest training catalog today for complete course outlines and schedules in your area.

Top Reasons to Choose Global Knowledge for your Microsoft Training:
  • Custom Hands-On Labs
  • The Best Instructors
  • Vendor Neutrality
  • Robust Delivery Options
  • Complete Certification Preparation


Tags: Windows 3.1 - 95 - 98 - Me, Cataloging, Courseware, Online - Distance Education, Windows XP, .NET, Computer Courses, Training and Certification, Career Development		   
whitepaper Is Windows XP Professional x64 Edition Right for Me?2006-05-01 Microsoft
  This whitepaper outlines the factors that users should consider before adopting Windows XP Professional x64 Edition. The paper starts by defining what 64-bit computing is, how it's different from 32-bit computing, and its benefits. The paper then details who the key target audience is in the short and longer terms, and finishes with a discussion of the potential roadblocks to adoption.   
whitepaper Intel Core Microarchitecture: Setting New Standards for Energy-Efficient Performance2006-04-24 Microsoft
  This paper discusses Intel Core microarchitecture, the foundation for the new Intel architecture-based desktop, mobile, and mainstream server multi-core processors that will begin appearing in the marketplace in the second half of 2006. This scalable, multi-core optimized, power-efficient microarchitecture delivers a number of innovative features that will set new standards for energy-efficient performance, enabling a new wave of innovation across desktop, server, and mobile platforms. The information provided in this paper applies to Microsoft Windows Server "Longhorn", Microsoft Windows Vista, Microsoft Windows Server 2003, Microsoft Windows XP, and Microsoft Windows 2000.

Tags: Windows XP, Windows Vista		   
whitepaper Windows Vista February 2006 CTP (Build 5308/5342) Review, Part 4: Improved Applications2006-04-14 Penton Media
  The more time goes by, the more it seems that users are not going to be seeing many surprises in Windows Vista. Many of the applications listed in this paper are warmed over versions of applications users have seen before in Windows XP or even Mac OS X, and precious little is changing from beta to beta. The author wants to believe that that's OK. After all, the operating system needs to stabilize so it can be completed by the end of 2006. But so little is changing, even when compared to XP, the author is quite nervous that Windows Vista is going to be a huge disappointment.

Tags: Windows XP, Windows Vista		   
whitepaper Driver Compatibility for Windows Vista2006-03-08
  This paper provides information about backward compatibility issues that drivers that are implemented for Microsoft Windows XP and Microsoft Windows Server 2003 might encounter in the Microsoft Windows Vista operating system. It provides pointers to information that driver developers can use to update their drivers to work properly in Windows Vista.

Tags: Windows XP, Windows Vista		   
whitepaper Getting the Most Out of Windows Vista2006-03-06 Nvidia
  The PC is undergoing the most significant revolution in its history with the advent of Microsoft Windows Vista Operating System (OS), the next-generation Windows operating system. Windows Vista is one of the largest product development investments created by Microsoft in collaboration with partners like NVIDIA. Windows Vista makes the user's data more accessible and allows his applications to run more smoothly. Plus, he can view rich media at higher resolutions - moving his PC into the center of his home-entertainment experience.

Tags: Windows Vista, Application Development		   
whitepaper SubVirt: Implementing Malware With Virtual Machines2006-03-03 Microsoft
  Attackers and defenders of computer systems both strive to gain complete control over the system. To maximize their control, both attackers and defenders have migrated to low-level, operating system code. This paper assumes the perspective of the attacker, who is trying to run malicious software and avoid detection. By assuming this perspective, the authors hope to help defenders understand and defend against the threat posed by a new class of rootkits.

Tags: Windows XP, Spyware		   


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