Building better businesses… with Technology
5 Mar
Click Here to download the Beta…
Really neat new features!!
5 Mar
Excerpt from Microsoft.com:
… By having two types of Windows CALs, you are able to use the model that makes sense for your organization. For example, purchasing a Windows User CAL might make more sense if your company has a need for employees to have roaming access using multiple devices. Windows Device CALs may make more sense if your company has multiple-shift workers who share devices. Similarly, Terminal Server (TS) will offer both device-based and user-based CALs: TS Device CAL and TS User CAL.
In summary, User CAL (Unlimited Device under One User), Device CAL (Unlimited Users under One Device).
As of this posting date, the per CAL MSRP for both types of CAL’s are the same.
29 Feb
I’ve been baffled for the last few weeks as to why ever since I upgraded to Vista, Cisco’s SDM does not properly load.
Each time Cisco’s SDM attempted to load, I an SHTML page would pop up ‘runAPP.shtml’. The SDM would not load any further.
After researching and researching, I finally found a post in a forum that explained the solution… Sorry, I cannot give credit to the person as I cannot find or remember the address to the forum.
Here are the steps to fix that problem!
1. Ensure that you have Java installed. http://www.java.com
2. Install the latest Cisco SDM from Cisco
3. Open Internet Explorer, Tools -> Internet Options. Click the Advanced Tab. Scroll down to the “Security” Section. Make sure that “Allow active content to run in files on My Computer” is checked.
That’s it! Restart IE and try and launch SDM again. The Cisco SDM launch page should load SDM properly.
18 Feb
3 Feb
Prices on both internal and external hard drives have tumbled in the past year, thanks in part to competition from solid-state memory. The current price for an external 750GB hard drive has now hit $150, a 50% drop from where prices were a year ago. Terabyte drives have also dipped in price: These monstruous hard drives can now be had for as little as $320, where they once retailed for shy of a grand. Lower capacity drives, however, have remained steady in price. So we compared recent price lows of 750GB drives with that of 1TB drives to see which drive offers the most bang for your buck.
Overall, external drives have seen the biggest price decrease. These USB- and FireWire-based drives often come with backup software, whereas their internal counterparts don’t. In addition, 1TB internal drives are still rare and pricey, so if you’re in need of extra storage space, it makes sense to buy as much as you can currently afford. As more systems with SSD options debut, we can only expect to see further HDD price cuts. We’ll keep you in the loop on the latest deals. Louis Ramirez is a dealnews Features Editor.
Price Trend: 750GB and 1TB Hard Drives
Hard Drives
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