Dunkin Donuts Swot Analysis Marketing

Search teams by Service Pack

recently requested all corporate computers that have Windows XP, with SP3 installed. To look for several ways, but it seemed to me simple (and reusable) is to use "Active Directory Users and Computers" (ADUC).

In "Saved Queries" we can create a query (Fig. 1) to find equipment for Operating System and Service Pack.

Fig 1

Before the consultation we enter some data (Fig 2):

Fig 2 Name: Name of the consultation
Description: Detail Description
query Query Root: From where we want to query: could be the whole domain, or OU OU tree. Define
Query: Allows you enter the query.

will select "Custom Search" and on the Advanced tab we enter the LDAP query (Fig 3)

Fig 3

(& (objectCategory = computer) (objectClass = computer) (OperatingSystem = Windows \\ 20XP *) (operatingSystemServicePack = Service Pack 3))

Fig 4

The result gives us computers are Windows XP and SP3 (Fig 4). Slightly modify the query allows us to make other queries.

To search for an operating system, we must modify the part where it says "OperatingSystem" to search for Windows Vista should replace "XP" to "Vista"

To find a service pack, change where it says "operatingSystemServicePack." Changing the "3" by another number.

The * after XP refers to search regardless of the editing system. If we add a! before the field name refers not to seek the specified value. Examples



To search for Windows Vista with SP1

(& (objectCategory = computer) (objectClass = computer) (OperatingSystem = Windows \\ 20Vista *) (operatingSystemServicePack = Service Pack 1))

To search for Windows XP with SP1 and SP2 (ie, with no SP3)

(& (objectCategory = computer) (objectClass = computer) (OperatingSystem = Windows \\ 20XP *) (! operatingSystemServicePack = Service Pack 3))

thing about this type of consultation is that they are static, the result is updated with the push F5. With the last example we all computers with Windows XP with SP3, as they keep the equipment, the list will be emptied.

To learn more ... Saved Queries in Windows Server 2003 using
Using ADUC saved queries on Technet

Lorna Morgan Milena Velba

Unafraid to 64

few years ago, technology was upgraded again and arrived on 64 Bits. He also began to reach the 64-bit software. Overall, software and hardware brought benefits and many questions. All changes have your opponent. Multiple excuses (or arguments) were heard to not use 64-bit: "They take more memory," runs slower "," No drivers for 64 bit "," Why change if it goes well with 32 Bits ", etc. .

The reality is that change is inevitable to 64 bits, while equipment and software Bits 32 and 64 living in recent years, Microsoft kicked off Exchange 2007. Although there were 32 and 64-Bit version of Exchange 2007 32 bit was not supported for production environments, but as testing. In 2009 was released Windows Server 2008 R2, the first system Microsoft OS that has only 64-bits. Exchange in early November 2010 was released, and will not have 32 bit versions or for a laboratory test, only 64 bits. Using 64-Bit

allows us to address more memory to use more memory, we can serve more queries concurrently and faster, and you do not need to download content from memory to disk.

Years ago we bought new equipment to support 64-bit, 32-bit software is disappearing. Today should not throw our soft and hard 32-bit, but certainly we have to stop being afraid of the 64 bits.

To learn more ...
Native x64 Software from Microsoft