From the Windows 7 Blog, here are some interesting videos…
From WindowsNetworking.com…
Windows XP Mode for Windows 7 (Part 2): “Continuing the discussion on Windows 7’s Windows XP Mode by taking a look at some of the most significant improvements to virtual machine’s technology.”
From CIO.com…
Data Center Definitions and Solutions – CIO.com – Business Technology Leadership: “Data Center topics covering definition, objectives, systems and solutions.”
From NetworkWorld…
Top 10 Must-Have iPhone Apps for Multimedia Junkies – Network World: “Top 10 Must-Have iPhone Apps for Multimedia Junkies
Here are the best apps for turning your iPhone into a time-killing hub. Whether you want to stream your music collection to your iPhone or take great pictures in low light, we have just the right app.”
From TechRepublic…
Windows 7 HomeGroups provide office-style convenience to home networks | Network Administrator | TechRepublic.com: “These days it seems everything and everyone is connected to a network of some type all the time. Cell phones can get on the Internet with connections as fast as or faster than most home or business connections, and people depend on networks to share e-mail, photos, video, and conversations.”
Chuck is quoted in this story about desktop virtualization…
TechRepublic: Most CIOs refuse to buy the hype on desktop virtualization | Between the Lines | ZDNet.com: “TechRepublic: Most CIOs refuse to buy the hype on desktop virtualization”
Here is the TechRepublic link
From Microsoft TechNet…
Use a USB Key to Install Windows 7—Even on a Netbook: “Tip: Use a USB Key to Install Windows 7—Even on a Netbook
Tips RSS Feed
Subscribe to the TechNet Magazine Tips RSS feed.
Putting the Windows 7 installation on a USB thumb drive has a few advantages—a small USB key is much more convenient for carrying around than a DVD, the OS will actually install much faster, and you can use a USB key to install Windows 7 on systems that do not have a DVD drive, such as a netbook. In fact, you can even install Windows 7 on netbooks that have fairly modest hardware. Dennis Chung, an IT Pro Evangelist at Microsoft recently posted a video demonstrating how easy it is to prepare your thumb drive and use it to install Windows 7. Here’s a quick look at the process:”