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Tags: In case you didn’t notice, Microsoft will end support for Windows 2000 (Client and Server) and Windows XP SP2 on July 13, 2010. Customers will no longer be able to call Microsoft for support or receive free security updates from Microsoft unless they move to a supported version of the operating system.
For the record, [...]
Posts Tagged ‘support’
January 18 2010
Windows XP SP2, Windows 2000 no longer supported
October 24 2009
Which Microsoft applications can I virtualize?
For a list of Microsoft servers and products that are tested and supported in virtualized environments, see the Microsoft KB article 957006.
Be sure to bookmark this article, as the page is regularly revised as new products are supported. As of writing this post, the page is at Revision 10.0.
January 4 2009
The Future of Windows XP
January 4, 2009
After having tirelessly served the world for more than eight years, Windows XP is fast being replaced by its younger brother, Windows Vista.
Most of us are curious to know what exactly is the future of Windows XP. Most of us have seen it in retail stores, and even seen it being shipped with [...]
November 10 2008
Exchange 2003: Support ending April 2009
Mainstream support for Exchange Server 2003 will end on April 14, 2009. This means that you cannot contact PSS for supporting problems on Exchange Server 2003 after this date, unless you sign up for ‘extended’ support at an additional cost.
Maybe this is a good time for organizations to seriously start thinking about upgrading to Exchange [...]
April 15 2008
End of support: Exchange Server 2003
Microsoft will pull the plug on Exchange Server 2003 support in April 2009.
Unless another service pack is released for Exchange Server 2003 (which is unlikely), the mainstream support for the product will end on 14th April 2009.
If you’re still running Exchange Server 2003, its time to start thinking of upgrading to Exchange Server 2007. One [...]
January 29 2008
How to bulk edit an Active Directory attribute
Everybody knows that if you want to manually edit the value for an attribute in Active Directory, you ought to be using ADSIEDIT.
But what if you just realized that you have to modify a particular attribute for a large number of Active Directory users, if not all users? Would this mean opening up each user [...]
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