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Microsoft Delivers Desktop Search Capabilities for Enterprise Customers
by Arie Slob
Hello Windows users,
The new enterprise version of Windows Desktop Search takes the consumer version of the product offering - which provides fast search capabilities to locate information across e-mail, the desktop or shared network drives - and provides a simple way to deploy and manage this product across the enterprise environment.
"These new enterprise-class enhancements to the desktop search capabilities we introduced last spring will empower IT professionals to deliver higher productivity, lower IT management costs and greater ease of use throughout their organizations," said Christopher Payne, corporate vice president of MSN Search at Microsoft. "Gaining rapid access to more relevant, up-to-date and action-oriented search results will enable information workers to make better, faster decisions."
Enterprise customers have the option to deploy the MSN Search Toolbar, which provides a new beta feature that gives people the ability to see integrated Windows Desktop Search results within Microsoft Office Outlook. IT managers can customize Windows Desktop Search and the MSN Search Toolbar to allow users to easily switch the scope of their search experience from their desktop to the Web or to a corporate intranet, all from one search box.
Currently supported in 15 languages, with others available soon, Windows Desktop Search for the enterprise can be downloaded for free with a Windows License from the Microsoft Web site.
Microsoft Security
Microsoft Windows Security Bulletin Summary for November, 2005
The security update for November 2005 includes only one fix for Microsoft Windows.
Severity Rating: Critical
Recommended Book: Microsoft Windows XP Networking and Security Inside Out: Also Covers Windows 2000
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Configure and manage your PC networkand help combat privacy and security threatsfrom the inside out! Written by the authors of the immensely popular Windows XP Inside Out, this book packs hundreds of timesaving solutions, troubleshooting tips, and workarounds for networking and security topicsall in concise, fast-answer format. Dig into the tools and techniques for configuring workgroup, domain, Internet, and remote networking, and all the network components and features in between.
Ed Bott is an award-winning computer journalist and one of the most widely recognized voices in the computing world, with nearly two decades of experience as a writer and editor at leading magazines like PC World and PC Computing.
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To Order: USA | EU (GBP 23.79)
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Highlights
Microsoft Updates Windows AntiSpyware (Beta)
This week, Microsoft updated their Windows AntiSpyware, which now carries the build number 1.0.701. This latest beta refresh extends the beta expiration date to July 31, 2006 and provides new signature updates to help protect against recently identified spyware.
Existing users of the beta (Builds 1.0.501, 1.0.509, 1.0.613, and 1.0.615) will receive a software update that includes the new beta refresh.
Note: The current beta is intended only for English language versions of the Microsoft Windows operating system. It should not be deployed on non-English versions.
Supported Operating Systems: Microsoft Windows 2000, XP, or Server 2003
More Information
Download [6.58 MB]
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Windows User State Migration Tool (USMT)
Microsoft Windows User State Migration Tool (USMT) migrates user files and settings during deployments of Windows 2000 or Microsoft Windows XP. USMT provides enterprise migration capabilities such as unattended migration, multi-user profile support and compression.
Supported Operating Systems: Windows 2000; 98; NT; XP; XP 64-bit (Destination system: Windows 2000 or Windows XP Professional)
Whitepaper: User State Migration in Windows XP
Whitepaper: Step-by-Step Guide to Migrating Files and Settings
AMD64 Download [1.24 MB]
X86 Download [1.65 MB]
Latest Microsoft & Windows News from around the Internet
Windows Vista's Least-privilege User Account (LUA)
We all know that "least privilege" is an important principle of security. The massive spread of Windows viruses & worms can be attributed in large part to the unlimited access these have on most systems. I had a look at Microsoft's solutions provided in Windows Vista (Beta 1).
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