I've been using Windows as a network administrator for just over 6 years now. I've used NT4 servers, 2000 servers, and Windows 2003, and there has been a tremendous improvement with each version. There are still some things that drive me nuts in my job, though, and this is a chronicle of the top five.
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Windows Server 2003 turns on hidden files and extensions by default.
With regards to installing WMP, IE and OE etc on the server, having these "tester" apps on the server can help diagnose network faults or test config changes.
Windows Server 2003 turns on hidden files and extensions by default.
With regards to installing WMP, IE and OE etc on the server, having these "tester" apps on the server can help diagnose network faults or test config changes.