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 TitleDate AddedCompany
whitepaper Support WebCast: Microsoft Windows XP: Troubleshooting Internet Connectivity0000-00-00 Microsoft
  This webcast provides an overview of Internet connectivity support in Microsoft Windows XP, along with information about how to troubleshoot an Internet connection. This webcast includes the use of Modem Diagnostics, Network Diagnostics, IPConfig, Ping, and other troubleshooting tools to test the connection, as well as some general guidance about sharing an Internet connection with other computers on a home or small office network.   
whitepaper MSDN Webcast: Developing Applications in Windows XP Service Pack 2 - Level 3000000-00-00 Microsoft
  This webcast provides examples of applications that may be affected and how to modify them to work with Windows XP SP2. The attendee of this webcast will also learn how to configure the development environment to work successfully on Windows XP SP2.

Tags: Application Development		   
whitepaper Expert Zone Support WebCast: Do It Yourself: Install a Wireless Home Network0000-00-00 Microsoft
  This Expert Zone Support WebCast gives a brief overview of why someone would want to install a wireless home network and a full description of how to do it. This webcast includes pictures of the hardware it chose and a step-by-step detailed description of how to install the network. It will also include the network setup wizard and related tools in Microsoft Windows XP.

Tags: Mobile - Wireless Communications, Wireless		   
whitepaper MSDN Architecture Webcast: Developing Applications for Windows XP x64 Edition With Visual Studio 2005 (Level 200)0000-00-00 Microsoft
  Most Microsoft .NET Framework developers are pretty familiar with creating standard Microsoft Windows Family applications with Microsoft Visual Studio .NET 2003. What new wrinkles will Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 and the Microsoft .NET Framework version 2.0 add for managed code applications running the new Microsoft Windows XP Professional x64 Edition operating system? The presenter of this webcast demonstrates how Visual Studio 2005 enables to build applications that specifically target either standard 32-bit Windows operating systems or the x64 Windows platform.

Tags: .NET, Application Development		   
whitepaper MSDN Webcast: Windows Forms Bonanza - Coming Soon to a Desktop Near You (Advanced Deployment) (Level 300)0000-00-00 Microsoft
  This webcast will explore advanced topics in application deployment. Beginning with a discussion of xcopy deployment techniques, it will then show how no-touch deployment can simplify the application deployment and how to set it up for use with Windows XP Service Pack 2. The attendee of this webcast will learn how to use the Application Updater application block to create an application that automatically updates itself. The attendee of this webcast will also see how the new ClickOnce technology coming out with Visual Studio 2005 can further ease the task of custom application deployment in the organization.

Tags: Application Development		   
whitepaper Airport Authority Doubles Sign Inspection Efficiency With Mobile Solution0000-00-00 Microsoft
  The Greater Toronto Airports Authority (GTAA) employs more than 1,000 people and operates Toronto Pearson International Airport, Canada's largest. Tightened government guidelines prompted GTAA to devise a technology solution for tracking and inspecting its many roadway signs. GTAA deployed ABOUTIME, a mobile device-based solution that uses Windows Mobile 5.0, Windows XP Tablet PC Edition, Microsoft SQL Server 2005 Mobile Edition, and the Microsoft .NET Compact Framework to combine Global Positioning System (GPS), Bluetooth technology, digital photography, and barcode scanning capabilities. The solution, a resounding success, is being extended to all Toronto Pearson's signs.

Tags: Tablets, Mobile - Wireless Communications		   
whitepaper Small Business Webcast: Simplifying the Upgrade From Windows XP to Windows Vista (Level 100)2007-05-09 Microsoft Tips
  The presenter of this webcast explains how to upgrade from Windows XP to Windows Vista easily. The webcast explores the Windows Easy Transfer feature, which automatically transfers user accounts; files and folders; e-mail messages, settings, and contacts; photos, music, and videos; Windows settings; program data files and settings; and Internet settings. The presenter also discusses the backup feature, which enables users to select the time and location for scheduled, automated file backup.

Tags: Upgrades and Migration, Windows Vista		   
whitepaper Export Zone Support WebCast: Overview of Microsoft Windows XP Professional x64 Edition2007-04-29 Microsoft
  This webcast provides an overview of the Microsoft Windows XP Professional x64 Edition architecture. The webcast includes information about the AMD processors and Intel processors that support Windows XP Professional x64 Edition. This webcast discusses hardware and software choices. This webcast also discusses many of the early issues that were experienced in the user community.   
whitepaper FireWire Memory Dump of a Windows XP Computer: A Forensic Approach2007-04-02 FriendsGlobal
  In a forensic investigation, while collecting evidence, Anzaldua, Godwin, Volonino state the best practice is to unplug a computer or remove a laptop's battery, so as to preserve the exact contents of a disk without introducing artifacts, changes to the system, for later investigations. It is critical the original contents of a system, as found, are not altered. Using the operating system shut down alters log and temp file states; furthermore, a shutdown may trigger a logic bomb and a possible data wipe. This approach has a problem; it does not preserve active memory.   
whitepaper Power Consumption & Management: Windows Vista Versus Windows XP2007-03-21 Microsoft
  It is important to note that the financial and carbon-dioxide savings are not due to a PC running Windows Vista consuming less power per task than a PC running Windows XP (for example, typing up a document in Microsoft Word will consume very similar amounts of power). Instead, it is based on real-world usage of computers. In particular, the habit of computer users to leave their PCs running even when not in use. This is more relevant to Windows Vista, as opposed to Windows XP, due to the addition of advanced power management to Group Policy, the improved reliability of Sleep mode, and, most importantly, Vista PCs being automatically put into Sleep mode after an hour of non-use.

Tags: Windows Vista