what is Microsoft Index Server used to ?
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Microsoft Index Server is a full-text indexing and search engine for Internet Information Server and Windows NT® Server. It allows any Web browser to search documents for key words, phrases, or properties such as author's name.\n...\n..\n.
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Would you like that in Visio and/or Powerpoint?  How did you get a hold of a Windows 2003 server without knowing anything about DNS server configuration and simple networking technology. How many router do you have? Most importantly do you have licenses for all these goodies?
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You should use Linux, Windows 2000, Windows Server 2003 to run a website(s). You can use XP Pro with Microsoft Information Server. Linux can use Apache or other linux based webservers. There are other third-party webservers for Windows systems.\n\nGet a fixed IP address and a commercial DSL/Cable package. Do not use the web server PC for anything else. Get a battery back-up as well.\n\nAbyss is pretty simple. If you need more advanced controls for end users get ready to invest some money. You would be better off as a web reseller.\n\nCheck out www.serverwatch.com for the latest on ftp, mail and web server software.
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Try:\nI'm assuming MS Access 2000 and not MS SQL Server 2000?\n\nSELECT *\nFROM [ProdServers]\nORDER BY [Server Name/OS/DNS Alias]
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Exchange Server is a program used to manage internal and external email communication for an organization. It is in charge of routing/hosting/dealing with email addresses and messages inside a company, and it also takes care of routing external (i.e. other companies) messages. \n\nIt seems very useful when you think of a large company trying to coordinate lots of emails thru its Internet connection: instead of having everybody sending internal mails to the Internet and back, all the internal stuff is handled by the exchange server, and the rest is (usually) nicely handled to/from the outside world.
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It's not in ASP, because it's running off FreeBSD with an unknown server:\n\nhttp://uptime.netcraft.com/up/graph?site=answers.yahoo.com\n\nMy guess would be this is run via a combination of compiled code, probably written in C++ or similar, with some AJAX components.
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Check on microsofts site
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best choice for isa server.\n\nhttp://www.isaserver.org/
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http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserversystem/dsi/default.mspx
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First, most broadband providers block web server ports so you need to check that first.\nThe best and most used web server is called Apache (www.apache.org). It is mostly run on Linux but there is a version for windows. It is Open Source so it is free to download and use.\nasp.net is used only on Microsoft Internet servers. The MS server does not run PHP so it is not possible to get one server to use both.\nApache web server is far more secure than MS so I would recommend that.
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You know, I don't really have an answer for your question, yet. Just a word of thanks for turning me on to DotNetNuke. I've been developing and implementing SharePoint team sites and portals since the early betas of 2001. And we've just reached the magical point of maturity where you can walk into just about any IT group or internal department, they've already played with team sites on their own and now they're ready for a professional to come in, clean up what they've done, and roll out a unified look and feel, across departments, that they can take from there. \n\nNot that DotNetNuke or Rainbow (which I haven't yet been able to find) aren't going to be comparable solutions; I'll know more when I've had a couple of weeks to play with DotNetNuke. But I can tell you, from some hard-won experience, that it has been an uphill battle to persuade even the early adopters to roll with SharePoint until there was a certain critical mass, which Microsoft so graciously took care of by giving Windows SharePoint Services away with the Server 2003 license, effectively flooding the market. Customers play with what they get, out of the box, realize the potential, then find it hard to get the budget or the head count to task someone full-time to the portal implementation that they've come to see as a cross-departmental solution. \n\nUntil recently, the path of least resistance has been to run a pretty intuitive needs analysis, lock yourself in room for a few days, and come back with a functional, if not fully populated, demonstration site that thay can take to higher management. And you've got to showcase plenty of functionality, and potential, that they won't admit they need until they've seen it in motion. Lots of people out there still thinking in terms of one-off development, html, and maybe a java applet here and there. \n\nI dig the open source aspect of DotNetNuke, and I've done a few sites on pure ASP.net 2.0; and from what I can see so far, it looks like a fairly comparable solution to SharePoint, or at least SharePoint Services. Where you're going to run into questions is the ongoing support and maintenance, and, more importantly, the ease of use and comfort level of the non-technical staff who are going to be both using the thing day to day and populating it with fresh, useful, content and data. Afterall, the goal here, usually, is to bring people together, collaborating in new, as yet undiscovered, ways and to give them access and exposure to information that's going to change their personal way of doing business, and its acceptance and embrace by the corporate culture, for the better. \n\nSure you can leverage the enviable inhouse talent that you already have for ASP and Visual Basic .NET to build a stellar solution for the powers that be. But the real issue, and one that is almost universally under-accounted for by IT and development groups everywhere, is the ease of use, and barriers to spontaneous improvement, that will spark or squelch the passion of power-users and non-IT staff, across the company, to take it to the next level.\n\nSharePoint has reached the level where these people can, with a litle direction and encouragement, be pointed to all kinds of places where they can get their hands on web parts, feeds, and web services, that they can drop right into their littlle piece of real estate and wow the people around them, adding value to their own internal or external customer base, consumers of whatever information or service that they've been tasked to produce. And all without the help of, or budgetary drain to, the IT or web production departments. I hope to be able to say the same after I build a couple of demonstration sites with DotNetNuke - which I'm planning to do over the next couple of weeks. \n\nThanks for turning me on to DotNetNuke. And best of luck to you and your team with the new extranet and portal. If you have any SharePoint-relat
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Usually the operating system isn't the problem but rather the performance of the queries that you are doing.  If your queries aren't  efficient, you could be putting the server through much more work than is needed ( this is more pronounced when you have lots of data).  You should lookup database tuning for the particular database that you are using.  It looks like your windows application is connecting to a database on a solaris machine.  If the connector is written properly and there is no issues with the network, then try to repair the database tables on the solaris machine to see if it's corrupted and properly indexed before trying to optimize the queries.
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Nameservers, or DNS Servers, are servers that provide mapping between internet names (like "answers.yahoo.com") and IP addresses (like "209.191.70.167").  They are essential for the operation of the internet as we know it.  Without name servers, you would have to know the IP address of every website you wanted to browse or every mail server you wanted send mail to or through.\n\nThere are a variety of name records that are stored on a DNS server.  They include:\n\nSOA -- Start of Authority records that tell you information about how to reach a domain's servers and owner\n\nA -- Address records that do a direct map of name to address\n\nCNAME -- Alias records that tell you that, for example, "Answers.yahoo.com" really means you need to look up "web-vip1.search.mud.yahoo.com".\n\nPTR -- Reverse address records that tell you what name is associated with a specific address.\n\nAnd, the one you asked about:\n\nMX -- Mail Exchanger records.  MX records tell you, in order, which mail server handles inbound e-mail for a specific domain.  When you send e-mail to, for example, bgates@microsoft.com, your mail server checks the mx records for microsoft.com.  Starting with the one that has the lowest priority number, it tries to deliver the e-mail to that box.  If that box is down, or it gets back a non-fatal error message, then it moves to the box with the next highest priority number.\n\nThe sources will tell you MUCH more information.
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Wow... This is a really technical question.  I have my MCP for Windows 2000 Server and Windows Server 2003, but I actually had to look it up.  Now I remember why.  This is the part of the class that I had trouble staying awake in.  For a good explanation (however long), try this site:\nhttp://www.serverwatch.com/tutorials/article.php/10825_1468641_1
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Server_%28computing%29
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Powerful and fastest...  Internet Explorer, of course.    it has the real Microsoft Java and Microsoft ActiveX controls. \n\nBut if you want security, protection and use the world standard... then use FireFox.   It uses the standard java and has some really great features that Microsoft has not stolen yet. \n\nI recommend using FireFox for general browsing.   But use Internet Explorer only for websites that you know and trust.
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What are you asking? If you are asking for a list of all of the servers that can take advantage of the Internet, you are asking for a list equivalent to the size of Yahoo's search database, and that's really large.\n\nIf you are asking specifically for services offered by companies or individuals over the Internet, you are again asking for a list larger than any person can provide.\n\nIf you are asking about the Internet connections services (i.e., those offerend by Internet service providers), the information will quite possibly be enough to fill a text book -- a rather large one at that. Though the most common consumer connections are dialup, DSL, and cable (see "Source(s)").\n\nYour question is overly broad and ambiguous. Please consider reading http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html