Microsoft Windows

Magazine articles on Microsoft Windows and NT.

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InternetNews July 11, 2005 Sean Michael Kerner	Has Microsoft Made Security Strides? Two years after Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer announced a corporate-wide focus on security, Microsoft claimed that the company is fulfilling its promise.
InternetNews July 7, 2005 Jim Wagner	Critical Fixes on Tap From Microsoft The software company has three security bulletins for Windows and Office scheduled for Patch Tuesday, some of them critical.
InternetNews July 1, 2005 Sean Michael Kerner	IE COM Flaw Exposed Microsoft issues advisory for browser flaw after a security firm beats the company to the punch. No patch is currently available.
PC Magazine July 19, 2005 Neil J. Rubenking	Use a Foreign Keyboard in XP I live in the U.S. but I occasionally correspond with people in Norway. Is there a way to set up my keyboard so that I can use the three extra Norwegian letters?
PC Magazine June 22, 2005 Neil J. Rubenking	Genuine Microsoft Windows I got a call from one of my students who's in a panic because the Dell computer his son gave him came with what Microsoft said was a bootleg copy of Windows XP Professional. What should he do?
PC Magazine June 22, 2005 Neil J. Rubenking	XP Desktop Icon Labels Lose Transparency Windows XP has the ability to display desktop icon labels with a transparent background and drop-shadow effect.
InternetNews June 24, 2005 Susan Kuchinskas	Longhorn Serious about RSS Longhorn, Microsoft's next-generation operating system, will embrace Real Simple Syndication, with functionality deeply embedded in the platform.
PC World July 2005 Paul Thurrott	64-Bit Windows? Wait for Longhorn The new Windows moves many parts of XP to 64 bits, but significant gaps remain.
PC World July 2005 Yardena Arar	A Fun Freebie for Tablet PCs Microsoft's Experience Pack for Tablet PC adds some interesting tools and toys.
PC World July 2005 Andrew Brandt	Security Tips: Identify Malware Hiding in Windows' System Folders Fortunately, once identified, malware is usually fairly easy--albeit tedious--to clean up. So follow these detection procedures, and your PC will be in good shape. Also, several available programs will help you spot, and in one case, remove, dangerous rootkit files.
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