Monday, June 22, 2009

[TechRepublic] Export DNS zones to a text file

Trouble viewing this mail? Read it online | Manage my newsletters | Unsubscribe

TechRepublic Network Administrator

TechRepublic Member | June 22, 2009


Export DNS zones to a text file

Windows DNS servers are the lifeblood of a healthy network; here is a one-liner that can give you a stronger audit trail and be more attractive than a full restore of your DNS server. Read more

Sponsored

How much do your peers earn?

Find out on activeTechPros if you're an IT professional.

* * * * * * * *

Introducing activeBizPros: a salary resource for business professionals
We're in the midst of building our beta community site. Come join us and help drive the salary charts.


Cisco administration 101: Upgrading routers and switches

David Davis discusses why upgrading routers and switches deserve a higher priority, and he walks you through the process of upgrading a Cisco IOS router, step by step. Read more

Can you really dump Exchange for Google Apps Synchronization with Outlook?

Derek Schauland breaks down the costs of Exchange vs. Google Apps in light of its new Outlook synchronization app? Would the savings be enough to make anyone trust the cloud with their server data? Read more

Additional TechRepublic resources

 

Uncover the performance benefits of the Favorite Links list in Vista

It seems that many users are unaware of the navigational features of Microsoft Vista's Favorite Links list. Greg Shultz delves into the Favorite Links list feature and shows you how to take full advantage of its features. He will also show you how to customize the Favorite Links list to suit your needs. Read more

Use Reverse Integration to slipstream Windows Vista SP1 and SP2

Having a Windows Vista install DVD with the latest service packs can be very helpful - especially if you reinstall Windows more than a couple of times a year or if you have to deploy Windows Vista to multiple computers. Alan Norton shows how he creates one. Read more

Getting the most out of your IT investment with UNIX?

Do you have questions about running UNIX on your servers? Now is your chance to ask the IBM experts in a live TechRepublic Webcast on June 23. Get the topics and other details here. Read more

10 reasons why open source makes sense on smart phones

Open source brings a host of benefits to the mobile market, starting with cost savings. But as Jack Wallen explains, the advantages go much further - from better security to more customization options to more prolific application development. Read more

Six principles of practical ciphers

Many cryptographers and other security experts are familiar with what has come to be known as Kerckhoffs' Principle. Many, however, do not know that there are actually six such principles. The core ideas of these principles are still relevant today, more than 125 years after he first articulated them. Read more


Featured multimedia

 

Cracking Open the Apple iPhone 3G S

The latest, greatest Apple iPhone has been released we just have to crack it open. With the help of our friends over at iFixit, we take a look at what makes the Apple iPhone 3G S tick. View on site


Sponsored

Live Webcast: Maximize Uptime, Performance and Savings with UNIX

Listen to experts as they discuss how you can best utilize UNIX to improve service, reduce costs and manage risk on your network.


Video: TR Out Loud - June 19, 2009

 

In the week before the TechRepublic Community Event, TROLOV tries to contain the excitement and carry on as usual, recapping the most popular discussions and highlighting the most active members on the boards.


TechRepublic Newsletters

 

Get the latest community updates, product reviews, and need-to-know lists in the following TechRepublic newsletters.

Automatically sign up today:

Community Central

Product Spotlight

10 Things


WHITE PAPERS FROM OUR SPONSORS

How much do your peers earn?

Trialware: Simplified Windows Server protection for SMBs (NEC Corporation of America)

Safeguard intellectual property and ensure compliance (Symantec)

Small Business Data Security Report (Symantec)

Test Report: The Impact of Security Software on Computer Performance (Symantec)


TECHREPUBLIC TODAY

Palm Pre vs. iPhone 3G S: The choice I made and why

This year will very likely be remembered as the year of the smartphone. A fleet of new devices are attracting new users to the smartphone market, led by the Palm Pre and the Apple iPhone 3G S. See which one Jason Hiner chose and why. Read more

Subscribe to the Tech Sanity Check RSS feed.

Get more from TechRepublic

Familiarity can breed contempt among co-workers

Video: Five ways to control IT MOOSE spending

10 ways IT departments waste money

IT Dojo: Make your Windows XP machine wake up when you do

101 Windows XP tips you should know

Over the years, TechRepublic has amassed an extraordinary amount of tips for the Windows XP OS. Now the tips are available in a compilation from TechRepublic Pro.



Panasonic VIERA LCD HDTV

Buy now, only: $599

NEW Apple iPhone 3G S

Pre-Order Sale! $199.00


TechRepublic's best of site

 

32 online tools

The end is near for Windows XP, what are you going to do?

10 cool tools in Windows 7

Find and delete hidden Windows Vista and XP device drivers

Hunt down hard disk resource hogs


Send us your feedback here.

Sign up for more free newsletters from TechRepublic!
To manage your account settings or to remove yourself from all TechRepublic communications, please visit our Subscription Center.

The e-mail address for your subscription is cpedley@churchpower.com
Unsubscribe from this e-mail | FAQ | Advertise | Privacy Policy

 

Copyright 2009 CBS Interactive, Inc. All rights reserved.
TechRepublic is a registered service mark of CBS Interactive, Inc.

CBS Interactive, Inc.
235 Second Street
San Francisco, CA 94105
U.S.A.

No comments:

Post a Comment

Thanks for understanding that we need to prevent the nasties.

Terms of Use

Personal & Educational Use Only This blog consists mainly of FREE newsletters from computer web gurus that I receive. I thought you might like to see them all in one place than try to discover them on your own. A moderate amount of editing may be done to eliminate unrelated repetitious ads or unnecessary text which bloat the post. However I have given the authors full credit and will not remove their site links because you deserve to see where it comes from and they deserve to get credit for what they have written. Your use of this site is simply for educational purposes. For more computer-related help go to: CPEDLEY.COM for free software, advice and tips on low cost products which are very helpful. If you want to contact the editor, please go CPEDLEY.COM and check the Contact page for email address.