Windows Server - Training room software

A few years back, Microsoft released a program that could be loaded on pc's
used for training that would remove all changes made to the machine as soon
as it is rebooted.  Does anyone know if this product is still available and
the name of it?

  Meinolf Weber [MVP-DS] replied to Phil

Hello Phil,

Think you mean Steady state:
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=d077a52d-93e9-4b02-bd95-9d770ccdb431&displaylang=en

Best regards

Meinolf Weber
Disclaimer: This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers
no rights.
** Please do NOT email, only reply to Newsgroups
** HELP us help YOU!!! http://www.blakjak.demon.co.uk/mul_crss.htm

I have found plenty of Microsoft documentation on both, though docs over the more recent years suggest making them different. Currently we have external and internal the same and have not and the rest of the hands on IT staff have been using this approach for years with no problems with many companies and customers. We're being told that instead we is a bad idea now, for the same reasons that it was a bad idea years ago when people invented private-use TLDs only to find them later adopted for public to the ICANN root content DNS servers< / a> . And there have been rumblings in recent years to hae DNS server softwares modified by their vendors in order to prevent people from doing this. Be warned. This is a bad idea that has annoyed people for years. Don't adopt it.<br> Since I am youur favorite whipping boy, . . .you could at TLDs, 3 letter or otherwise, is a bad idea whose results have annoyed people for years. Don't adopt it. The only place that one has any business making up domain TLDs, 3 letter or otherwise, is a bad idea whose results have annoyed people for years. Don't adopt it. The only place that one has any business making up domain are going to do it, . . .face that. I have been using "loc" for over 10 years and so have many others. So the "powers that be" out in Internet Land are

larger than what we currently have with MS exchange. • Email archiving of up to 10 years of retention • Better spam controllers (we wouldn’t need our specialty spam software) • Fully secure be true for large businesses, but I’ve hardly touched your e-mail system in years. The figures on the Google website are inflated, designed to catch your eye. They are probably more like $7500 – but that included replacing some equipment that was more than 5 years old. Looking through the descriptions of those costs, I see about $350 of that being you’ll be spending on maintaining your e-mail. That happens about every 3-4 years, so that’s between $375 and $500 that can be attributed to e-mail. Let’s say for sake of argument that you replace your server every three years. So how are you going to save $100, 000 in three years when you’re only spending about $2000 in three years on your e-mail? You’ll save $2 per mailbox per month ($2 x 10 needs that much? Your mailbox, that you have been building up for more than ten years, is 6.5 GB in size. [Intern’s] is 1.2 GB. If we needed

you are right, I use NIS (Norton Internet Security) 2010. My PC is old (6 years old), and just wondering if this has anything to do with it. I doubt though these are. . Do I need to fix my pc? I know it is old.(6 years old) I apprecite if you could tell me any thought on this. Thank you. Meg these are. . | Do I need to fix my pc? I know it is old.(6 years old) | I apprecite if you could tell me any thought on this. | Thank you. | Meg NIS 2010 Are you inferring that you know better than an MVP? - - Dave - reputations take years to achieve, yet can be destroyed in moments! | Extremely logical when it comes to Norton also a (young!) grandmother. She has been happily married to a great guy for 30 years too. She has many skills and has a full-time job as the webmaster for employed by MSN as a sysop and has been involved with newsgroups for many, many years. I am sure she will be somewhat offended to be referred to as a 'sock questions about malware - after I had ??245 taken fraudulently from my bank account nearly 5 years ago! Usenet is, IMO, a *very* dangerous place for the unwary. This has at last like dealing with Hoopleheads. The Major Hoople comic strip - Our Boading House - ran for 60 years, from 1921-1981. It is not a common American slang term. - - Mike Easter naaaaaaaa they

The latter is a surprisingly powerful tool - I wonder why it took Microsoft so many years to get this one right. I have analyzed my mom's disk by putting it cause!! You mentioned PowerQuest PartitionMagic, I have seen that name come up repeatedly over the years. I am assuming you REALLY MEAN PowerQuests version, the last version (7?) before Symantec bought it somewhere. Great manual! I learned more about computer science from that manual than from years of college courses. It explains all about heads / cylinders / tracks, Logical Block Addressing, Big-LBA then fail to upgrade or maintain it, just keep selling the same old version for years. Symantec gives whole new meaning to the phrase You're welcome. Well, ok, but we few others here, Windows would have been better off for the last 7 or 8 years if they had MS had stuck with Win-2K. Not so profitable though. Not really folk who hate Vista. I agree. Win2K has been my favorite MS OS over the years. Here is my reactions to the MS OSs I have used over the years: MS-DOS: Reliable, but cannot do much. Win 3.1: Nice GUI on top of

in Internet Explorer 6, a version of the browser that came out more than eight years ago. Still, Internet Explorer 6 remains the most popular browser version, accounting for just under new* bug. It was not introduced with a patch. It has been around for 8 years. So what are the chances that two people find the same 8-year old bug Right. Perhaps I should have been more explicit. The bug has been around for 8 years, has been known to the Israeli company that found it since August, and to Microsoft possible, albeit I think unlikely, than unscrupulous hacker really did discover this bug independently several years ago and has been slowly poisonig blogs and forums. That'd make the exploit possible mansion that almost every town on the east coast has. Chances are that over the years, owners have installed burglar alarms, motion detectors, and have. . .generally. . .upgraded security on the premises to upgrade from WSUS that I have been ignoring for the past 2 or so years. As long as you are installing *all* SBS updates, you can upgrade IE as well bad updates. Microsoft is still finding buffer overrun vulnerabilities in its code after all these years- - will it ever end? No. I think eventually everything will come around to the concept