I recently opened, yesterday in fact, a new forum for Windows Server 2008 help, support and discussions. Once Windows Server 2008 is released to the public the new forum will be the place to discuss anything related to the new version of Windows Server.
When Windows Server 2008 is adopted by more people I will combine Admin Reports Forum into the new forum to make a one stop shop for all your Windows Server needs.
Be one of the first to register at the new Windows Server 2008 Forum.
If you have to first set up your DNS server on Windows check out Setting Up Windows Server 2003 DNS Server. If you already have your Windows DNS server setup and just want to add a few records this tutorial will explain how to add those DNS records.
I posted this on a couple forums I frequent and thought I would also post it here. While I run Windows servers I keep up with all web server security. As an admin I couldn’t afford not too.
I am sure most of you by now know there is a LKM (Loadable Kernel Module) exploit that is nasty and hard as heck to clean.
Read this thread at Webhosting Talk. Make sure you read it through as there is a users there that has investigated several boxes.
The original story first broke a week or so ago at TheRegister and then again a couple days ago at TheChannelRegister.
From time to time someone at The Admin Zone will ask how to easily move a site from one server to another. While this article will explain how to do this if your site is hosted on a Windows server it can easily be applied when moving from Windows to Linux, Linux to Windows or Linux to Linux. Moving your site to a new server is not all that hard. With this article I will attempt to make a move easy for you.
IBM plans to unveil its second-generation BladeCenter on Feb. 8, CNET News.com has learned, as it tries to keep its top spot in sales of thin but high-end servers.
The launch of the system, confirmed by sources familiar with the plan, is scheduled to take place at a press event in New York. The blade server upgrade is key to Big Blue’s attempt to stay ahead in the strategically important and fast-growing market. Blades are clearly a priority for Big Blue: In an interview earlier this month, Susan Whitney, IBM’s top Intel server executive, was quick to stress the company’s blade server prowess.
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