NetoMeter Consulting

How to Install Exchange 2007 SP1 on Windows Server 2008

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Thu, 28 Aug 2008 15:30:37 -0700

Both Exchange SP1 and Windows Server 2008 have been in production for quite some time and earned their reputation as stable and dependable products. In this screencast, we will demonstrate Step-by-Step the installation of Exchange SP1 on Windows Server 2008. A couple of words about the network configuration in our demo: We will be deploying a new Exchange 2007 organization. Transitioning to Exchange 2007 is going to be demonstrated in a separate Screencast. The Domain and Forest functional levels are Windows Server 2008, and we will be installing a x64 version of Exchange 2007. In addition, we will be deploying the so called typical installation – the Exchange Server will host the Hub Transport, Client Access, and Mailbox server roles. Verifying the Exchange 2007 installation is an important part of the installation process, and it is outlined in details in Step3 too. A final note for the enthusiasts running Core Server and RODC – you can not install Exchange Server 2007 on these types of Windows Server 2008 installation. Also, only the Exchange 2007 SP1 is supported on Windows Server 2008.

How to Manage Hyper-V RTM on Server Core from Windows Vista

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Thu, 21 Aug 2008 21:55:44 -0700

We have already demonstrated how to install and manage Hyper-V on a full installation of Windows Server 2008. In this screencast, we will demonstrate how to check whether Hyper-V is successfully installed on Server Core, and how to manage it from Windows Vista. We will be installing the “Hyper-V Remote Management Update for Windows Vista - KB952627”. Note, that it requires SP1 for Windows Vista. Also, there is a different update file for the 32 bit and 64 bit version of the operating system - Download the corresponding file for your OS.

How to Install and Manage Hyper-V RTM on Server Core

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Thu, 21 Aug 2008 12:19:10 -0700

We have already demonstrated how to install and how to upgrade Hyper-V on a full installation of Windows Server 2008. Server Core installation of Windows Server 2008 is the best choice for root/host partition, when running Hyper-V. It provides the smallest footprint, and allows you to achieve best performance for your guests/virtual machines. In this screencast, we will demonstrate how to update a Core Server installation to Hyper-v RTM, and how to enable the Hyper-V server role. In addition, we will show you how to connect and manage remotely Hyper-V on a Core Server, from a Windows Server 2008 full installation.

How to Upgrade to Windows Server 2008 Hyper-V RTM

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Sat, 16 Aug 2008 17:30:57 -0700

We have already demonstrated in one of our screencasts how to install Windows Server 2008 Hyper-V. There are many cases when you have already Hyper-V running on a Windows Server 2008. The first question which you have to answer in such cases is what version of Hyper-V are you running on that server. It could be the Hyper-V Beta (6.0.6001.17101), Hyper-V RC0 (6.0.6001.18004), Hyper-V RC1 (Hyper-V RC1 - 6.0.6001.18010), and of course, there is a chance that you are running Hyper-V RTM version (6.0.6001.18016). You will need Microsoft update for Windows Server 2008 (KB950050). In the following Screencast, you will see how to upgrade an existing installation of Hyper-V to Hyper-V RTM version.

How to Install Windows Server 2008 Hyper-V. (Enabling Windows Server 2008 Hyper-V Role)

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Thu, 14 Aug 2008 22:10:03 -0700

Windows Server Hyper-V role is only available for x64 editions of Windows Server 2008. If you are running currently a Beta, RC0 or RC1 version of Hyper-V check our screencast for identifying the current version of Hyper-V and upgrading it to RTM version. Your x64-based processor must support hardware-assisted virtualization, and hardware data execution protection. In addition, hardware-assisted virtualization should be supported by your motherboard and enabled in the BIOS. In this screencast, we demonstrate how to install Windows Server 2008 Hyper-V.

How to Move a Physical Windows Server 2008 Installation to a Virtual Machine Using Microsoft Hypervisor

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Sun, 20 Jul 2008 21:27:55 -0700

Did you ever wonder how to move a production machine to a virtual machine? Windows Server 2008 is an awesome candidate for such a process. As a matter of fact, if you are making a decision at the moment whether to stick with Windows Server 2003, or jump to the new OS and somewhere back in your mind you are silently wishing - if I could have a stand by duplicate machine or duplicate the production network to a test one, don’t hesitate anymore. Here is a Step-by-Step video tutorial how to do this. To make the demonstration more interesting, the target server is running Active Directory Domain Services, Exchange Server 2007 SP1, Sharepoint Services, Terminal Services Gateway - in short, it is running SBS 2008. You can see in the the following Screencast, how to duplicate a physical machine to a virtual one, running on Microsoft Hypervisor.

How to Install MediaWiki on IIS7 in Windows Server 2008 (x32)

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Fri, 11 Jul 2008 21:42:05 -0700

MediaWiki is a free software wiki package originally written for Wikipedia. A wiki is a collection of web pages designed to enable anyone who accesses it to contribute or modify content, using a simplified markup language. In this screencasts, we demonstrate the installation of MediaWiki on x32 version in Windows Server 2008. We follow a similar step-by-step fashion to the one demonstrated in How to Install MySQL, PHP using FastCGI, and Joomla on IIS7. The recommended approach when installing PHP on IIS7 is using FastCGI, which combines stability and the improved CGI performance. You will need the following packages for this installation : ● MySQL 5.1 Community Server - Windows ZIP/Setup.EXE (x86) ● PHP 5.2 Non-thread-safe zip package. You can squeeze some additional performance using the NTS PHP package. ● MediaWiki 1.12 package

How to Install MySQL, PHP using FastCGI, and WordPress on IIS7 in Windows Server 2008 (x32)

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Thu, 10 Jul 2008 17:41:46 -0700

In this screencasts, we will demonstrate the installation of WordPress on x32 version of Windows Server 2008. We follow a similar step-by-step fashion to the one demonstrated in How to Install MySQL, PHP using FastCGI, and Joomla on IIS7. The recommended approach when installing PHP on IIS7 is using FastCGI, which combines stability and the improved CGI performance. The following packages are necessary for this installation: ● MySQL 5.1 Community Server - Windows ZIP/Setup.EXE (x86) ● PHP 5.2 Non-thread-safe zip package. You can squeeze some additional performance using the NTS PHP package. ● WordPress 2.5 package

How to Install MySQL, PHP using FastCGI, and Joomla on IIS7, Windows Server 2008 (x32)

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Tue, 8 Jul 2008 22:11:17 -0700

In a series of step-by-step screencasts, we will demonstrate the installation of some of the popular MySQL and PHP applications on IIS7. We will start by demonstrating the installation of Joomla on x32 version of Windows Server 2008.

The recommended approach when installing PHP on IIS7 is using FastCGI, which combines stability and the improved CGI performance.

You will need the following packages for this installation:
● MySQL 5.1 Community Server - Windows ZIP/Setup.EXE (x86)
● PHP 5.2 Non-thread-safe zip package. You will squeeze some additional performance using the NTS PHP package.
● Joomla! 1.5 package

How to Perform Bare - Metal Restore in Small Business Server 2008 (SBS 2008)

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Wed, 2 Jul 2008 22:53:33 -0700

Bare-metal restore has always been one of the most dreaded procedures in the life of the Network Administrator. Here you can see the new Windows Server Backup in action. The wizard automatically searches for local backup disks, and if there are any, selects the last available backup. Of course, you can choose a previous backup from the available list. In this Screencast we will demonstrate the process of Bare-Metal restore in SBS 2008. Instead of choosing to restore from backup on a local disk, we will show you how to restore from backup on a Network Share.

How to Backup to Network Share in Small Business Server 2008 (SBS 2008)

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Wed, 2 Jul 2008 17:24:11 -0700

As you have probably noticed the Backup Wizard in SBS console allows you to use only local external or internal disks as a destination. You can also backup to Network Share, and that is what we demonstrate in the following screencast. This approach is especially useful when you consolidate different backups to a network share and then transfer them to a Tape backup. Bear in mind that when you backup to a network share, you cannot create VSS snapshots on the destination drive. Each full backup will overwrite the previous, unless you specify a different folder.

How to Connect Computers to Your Network - SBS 2008. Getting Started Tasks.

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Tue, 1 Jul 2008 10:48:21 -0700

You have installed successfully your SBS 2008 server. Probably you have already added user accounts, too. Now it is time connect computers to your network The easiest approach is to logon to the client machine, use a web browser, and start the Connect Computer wizard. This screencast demonstrates in details the process of connecting a client machine to an SBS 2008 domain.

How to Add a New User Account in SBS 2008. Getting Started Tasks.

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Mon, 30 Jun 2008 22:18:06 -0700

After installing and configuring your Small Business Server 2008, you have to add users and assign permissions and computers to them. Using the new Wizard in Getting Started Tasks makes this process extremely friendly and straightforward.

How to Configure Server Backup in SBS 2008. Getting Started Tasks.

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Fri, 27 Jun 2008 20:21:31 -0700

In this Screencast, we will demonstrate Step-by-Step how to configure server backup in Small Business Server 2008. Probably, you already know that Windows Server 2008 backup is based on a totally different concept in comparison with NTBACKUP included in the previous versions of Windows OS. The version of Windows Server backup included in SBS 2008 is significantly improved... Step1 Configure and schedule server backup in SBS 2008.

How to Add Trusted Certificate – GoDaddy SSL Certificate in SBS 2008 (Getting Started Tasks)

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Mon, 23 Jun 2008 17:19:03 -0700

By default, SBS 2008 uses Self Signed certificates in IIS7. The issuer of these certificates is the CA (Certification Authority) installed on SBS 2008 server, and generally, it is not among the list of trusted root authorities in the remote clients. As a result, the remote clients cannot use Outlook Anywhere, or establish a terminal session to the SBS and workstations on the LAN using the Terminal Services Gateway. In addition, they get the annoying pop-up warning stating that the SSL certificate is not valid. In this screencast, we demonstrate how to add a GoDaddy Turbo SSL certificate in Small Business Server 2008.

How to Configure Smart Host in SBS 2008 - Getting Started Tasks

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Sun, 22 Jun 2008 18:03:59 -0700

There are cases, when you need to configure a Smart Host for your e-mail server. A typical example is the situation, when your ISP blocks outbound connections on TCP port 25. Another, very common case is when you are using an IP address which belongs to a range of Dynamic IP addresses. It is a common practice to drop smtp connections or discard e-mail messages sent from a dynamic IP address. In this screencast, you will follow the process of running the Configure Smart Host for Internet e-mail in SBS 2008.

How to Set Up Internet Address in SBS 2008 - Getting Started Tasks

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Fri, 20 Jun 2008 23:43:36 -0700

Setting up your Internet Address is the next very important task included in SBS 2008 Getting Started Tasks. Based on the Public Domain name that you provide (Internet Address), the Wizard configures Remote Web Workspace, Microsoft Exchange and Sharepoint Services. Though you can run the Wizard again, and specify a new name, you will not be able to change automatically the Sharepoint Services configuration. As a result, you will lose access to the internal web site in Remote Web Workspace.

How to Connect to the Internet – SBS 2008 Getting Started Tasks

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Thu, 12 Jun 2008 17:07:36 -0700

Once the installation of Small Business Server 2008 finishes successfully, you can start configuring and managing your server with the SBS console. In a series of screencasts, we will go through the obligatory initial configuration steps for the Small Business Server 2008, the so called Getting Started Tasks. In this screencast, you will see a demonstration of CIW – Connect to the Internet Wizard.

How to Install SBS (Small Business Server) 2008 - Cougar

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Wed, 4 Jun 2008 15:56:47 -0700

In a series of screencasts we will demonstrate the installation and initial configuration of Small Business Server 2008. Windows SBS 2008 requires 64-bit hardware – it runs Exchange 2007, and as you know Exchange 2007 requires 64-bit hardware. However, the Premium edition of Small Business Server 2008 allows you to install a second server which can be a 32-bit or 64-bit processor architecture. The minimum and recommended requirements for partition size are correspondingly 40GB (40960MB) / 60GB (61440MB).

IIS7 - How to Install GoDaddy SSL Certificate

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Tue, 20 May 2008 11:33:29 -0700

An SSL certificate is a digital certificate that: 1. Authenticates the identity of a Web site to visiting browsers 2. Encrypts traffic between the web Server and the web browser using Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) technology. In one of our very popular Screencasts: How to Install GoDaddy SSL Certificate we have demonstrated how to install GoDaddy SSL certificate in IIS6. We get daily a lot of questions about installing GoDaddy SSL certificate in IIS7 (Windows Server 2008). The installation process is similar and we will demonstrate it in a Step-by-Step fashion.

How to Perform Metadata Cleanup – Windows Server (SBS) 2003

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Mon, 12 May 2008 22:59:26 -0700

In this Screencast, we will demonstrate how to recover Active Directory from a crashed Domain Controller or an unsuccessful DC demote procedure. The Step-by-Step video tutorial outlines the troubleshooting steps that are necessary to perform, both on a Windows Server 2003 SP1, or Small Business Server 2003 SP1 or later.

How to Backup And Restore Metabase In IIS6

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Thu, 8 May 2008 15:31:30 -0700

In this screencast, we will demonstrate how to backup and restore Metabase in IIS6. We will start with the more difficult scenario, when the IIS services are down, and you have to restore manually Metabase, using history files. You will see, also, how to backup and restore Metabase, using IIS manager – IIS services have to be Up and Running.

How to Install Read-Only Domain Controller (RODC). Pre-Creating RODC account.

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Thu, 1 May 2008 17:00:10 -0700

In this Screencast, we will demonstrate the installation of a Windows Server 2008 Read Only Domain Controller (RODC). Before you proceed with the installation of an RODC in your network, you have to make sure that it covers certain requirements...PDC Emulator , Global Catalog , Domain and Forest Functional Levels, Schema modification, Authentication Requests, Multiple RODCs.

Screencast: How to Install from Media (IFM) a Server Core Domain Controller

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Mon, 28 Apr 2008 21:52:12 -0700

In the following Screencast, we demonstrate the whole scenario of adding an additional Server Core Domain Controller in a remote office using Install from Media (IFM). The video steps include creating a new site and adding subnets in Active Directory Sites and Services, Preparing and checking the Active Directory Installation Media, promoting the new DC at the remote site using IFM and checking the result of the promotion.

How to Install from Media (IFM) an Additional Domain Controller

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Thu, 24 Apr 2008 16:28:22 -0800

One of the many new features in Windows Server 2008 is the improved NTDS utility which provides you with a nice and easy way to create AD DS installation media. Once you see it you are going to love it. You can still use a system state backup as installation media in Windows Server 2008, but a system state backup of a domain controller that runs Windows Server 2008 typically includes more data than is required to perform an IFM operation. In addition, working with System State Backups and Restores is going to be a topic of a different Screencast.

How to Demote a Server Core Domain Controller

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Tue, 22 Apr 2008 23:12:48 -0700

There are cases, when you need to demote a Server Core domain controller. Again, you will have to use the DCPROMO command. It is still a good idea, to take a look at the DCPROMO parameters, as we have demonstrated in our previous screencast. Depending on your needs, you have to decide which of them will be suitable for your scenario.

How to Run DCPROMO on Server Core Using CoreConfigurator (Guy Teverovsky’s Utility)

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Tue, 22 Apr 2008 21:37:04 -0700

As we have demonstrated in one of our Core Server screencasts - How to Install Domain Controller Role on Server Core, running DCPROMO requires that you provide the necessary information either by an unattend file or by switches.
By default, Core Server does not come with a DCPROMO wizard.
Another, more comfortable option is, to provide the answers in unattend file (for example unattend.txt), and run DCPROMO using this file.

One of the options in the CoreConfigurator utility, written by Guy Teverovsky -
Core Server Configurator is, to run a DCPROMO wizard, which helps you generate a DCPROMO answer file, and run DCPROMO with it.

How to Install Domain Controller Role on Server Core

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Tue, 22 Apr 2008 21:31:30 -0700

Installing Active Directory Domain Services Role on a Server Core installation of a Windows Server 2008, requires running the dcpromo command in conjunction with a number of switches/parameters.
As you don’t have the Graphical User Interface for the DCPROMO wizard in Server Core installation, you will have to provide the settings for the DC promotion as parameters.

Moving Exchange 5.5 to New Hardware by Using Offline Backup

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Wed, 16 Apr 2008 12:07:40 -0700

This tutorial demonstrates how to move an existing Exchange 5.5 server to new hardware. The old server is going to be shut down and removed from the network. The new server is going to have exactly the same name and IP address, and the change should be totally transparent to the end user.

How to Install SSH Server on NT4.0

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Fri, 18 Apr 2008 11:56:07 -0700

If you are familiar with SSH, and need to have SSH service configured, and running on your NT4.0 server, take a look at the following tutorial. We are using the free OpenSSH server which comes with the Cygwin environment.

How to Check NAT in RRAS

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Fri, 18 Apr 2008 16:35:07 -0700

If you are performing NAT on your Routing, and Remote Access server, it is a good idea to check the status of the NAT translations. Here, you can see how to perform this check.

How to Set Timeout Value for Cache DNS

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Sun, 13 Apr 2008 15:42:40 -0700

When you integrate WINS and DNS, you should also set WINS caching and time-out values. The caching value determines how long records returned from WINS are valid. The time-out value determines how long DNS should wait for a response from WINS before timing out and returning an error. These values are set for both forward and reverse WINS lookups. Here we demonstrate how to set the timeout value for a cache DNS server...

How to Change LDAP port in Exchange 5.5 Server

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Sun, 13 Apr 2008 15:02:57 -0800

The default LDAP port for Exchange 5.5 server is 389. If your Exchange server is running on a Domain Controller and you are planning to upgrade or migrate to a higher version of Exchange, it is necessary to change the default LDAP port 389 in Exchange 5.5 Server and specify a free port.

How to Install Go Daddy SSL Certificate

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Wed, 19 Mar 2008 23:34:09 -0700

In the following screencast you will see in a step-by-step fashion:
- How to send a CSR (Certificate Signing Request) to GoDaddy.com for a Turbo SSL certificate.
- How to confirm that you represent the entity, controlling the domain in request.
- How to install and test the certificate.
- In addition, you will see the most common problems and mistakes which you might encounter and the steps for their troubleshooting.

How to Install Self-Signed Certificate – IIS7, Windows Server 2008

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Mon, 10 Mar 2008 13:42:04 -0700

We get a lot of questions, whether you can use SelfSSL.exe and generate a Self-Signed Certificate in IIS7. In step3, we demonstrate how to use SelfSSL.exe to generate and assign a certificate, as well as importing it, and adding the issuer to the root of the trusted certificate authorities, so you do not get a warning every time you open the web site.

How to Add Windows 2008 Domain Controller. Upgrading Active Directory Domain to Windows Server 2008 AD DS Domain.

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Mon, 10 Mar 2008 13:40:41 -0700

In this screencast, we show you how to upgrade Active Directory domain to Windows Server 2008 AD DS by adding a new Windows Server 2008 Domain Controller. - You can introduce your first Windows Server 2008 Domain Controller in Active Directory, by performing an in-place upgrade of an existing Windows 2003/2000 DC - You can add a fresh installed Windows 2008 member server, and promote it as a DC.

How to Upgrade Active Directory Domain to Windows Server 2008 AD DS Domain, In-Place 2003 DC Upgrade

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Sun, 9 Mar 2008 13:37:32 -0700

Windows Server 2008 introduces many improvements and new features in the Active Directory infrastructure. Some of the most important features are: - Flexible Password Policies - Active Directory Auditing - Read Only Domain Controllers RODC In a series of screencasts we will demonstrate in a Step-by-Step fashion these new features. In this screencast we show you how to migrate Active Directory domain to Windows Server 2008. There are two approaches in this process: - You can introduce your first Windows Server 2008 Domain Controller in Active Directory by performing an in-place upgrade of an existing Windows 2003/2000 DC - You can add a fresh installed Windows 2008 member server and promote it as a DC. In the following screencast you will see the first approach – in-place upgrade of a Windows 2003 Domain Controller. There are a couple of very important considerations that you should have in mind before you proceed with your migration scenario.

How to perform an In-place Upgrade of Windows Server 2008

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Thu, 6 Mar 2008 13:30:57 -0800

In this screencast we demonstrate how to perform an in-place upgrade of a Windows Server 2008. It is important to note that we will be upgrading in-place a Windows 2003 Member server. If you are looking for in-place upgrade of a domain controller, check the following screencast: How to perform in-place upgrade of a Domain Controller – Windows Server 2008. One of the main problems that most of the administrators which choose to perform in-place upgrade will meet is the increased value of free space required by the Windows Server 2008 installation. We will outline a nice solution to this problem in our screencast. In addition, you have make sure that your hardware is capable of running Windows Server 2008 and you have the necessary drivers for it.

How to Install a Windows 2008 Server Forest – Adding AD Domain Services Role

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Mon, 4 Feb 2008 19:43:59 -0800

Windows Server 2008 introduces a lot of enhancements and new features in Active Directory Services. Promoting a Windows Server 2008 as a Domain Controller is performed by adding the Active Directory Domain Services role in Server manager. When you are adding this role you will notice also the following roles: - Active Directory Federation Services (AD FS - provides an identity access solution - Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services (AD LDS) - provides directory services for applications. It replaces Active Directory Application Mode (ADAM) in Windows Server 2003<>- Active Directory Rights Management Services (AD RMS) – provides information-protection.

Initial Configuration Of Windows Server 2008 Core Installation

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Sun, 3 Feb 2008 19:37:59 -0800

When you are configuring a Windows Server 2008 Core Installation you will have to use most of the time command line. In this screencast we will demonstrate some of the most common tasks which you will need to perform. We cover changing administrator’s password, machine name, server activation, setting Time and Date, Regional options, IP configuration, joining a domain, installing a server role and managing it remotely from a Windows Server 2008 Full installation.

Screencast: How to Change Screen Resolution in Windows 2008 Core Server Installation

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Sat, 2 Feb 2008 19:35:47 -0800

Windows Core Server installation is a minimal install of Windows 2008 server. One of the settings you might need to change is the screen resolution. In the following screencast you will see how to adjust the screen resolution through your default interface – the command prompt.

Screencast: How to Perform Windows 2008 Core Server Installation

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Fri, 1 Feb 2008 19:32:28 -0800

One of the options for Windows 2008 is Core Server Installation. This option provides a minimal operating installation. It resembles very much to the minimal installation of Linux. We get only a subset of the server binaries required by the server roles, supported by the Core server installation. The default user interface is the command prompt – you don’t get the explorer shell. In a series of screencast we will show you how to install Windows 2008 Server Core and perform the initial configuration steps like IP, Firewall, Domain membership settings, changing Server name, Screen resolution etc. Do not forget that you will be able to connect and manage the Core server from a standard installation remotely via MMC snap-in. In addition you can manage it remotely via: - Terminal Server - Windows Remote Shell - Command Prompt You will be able to watch a demonstration for these methods in our Windows 2008 Screencast series. Let’s start with the first screencast – Windows 2008 Core server installation.

How to allow login to Outlook Web Access

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Thu, 31 Jan 2008 19:52:42 -0800

How to Configure Forms-Based Authentication for Outlook Web Access

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Wed, 30 Jan 2008 19:54:06 -0800

Exchange 2003 Screencasts page is ready

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Mon, 2 Jul 2007 12:54:44 -0700

A lot of exchange 2003 screencasts can be found at this page

NetoMeter web site is completely redesigned

rssauthor@netometer.com (Dean) — Mon, 2 Jul 2007 12:28:28 -0800

Today the popular website NetoMeter, dedicated to publishing screencasts and videos received a totally redesigned look and fell.