20
Jan
Posted in Knowledge & best pactice by admin |
Scripting with Windows PowerShell brings together resources for system administrators who are interested in learning about the Windows PowerShell command line and scripting environment. Like Windows PowerShell, this section of the Script Center is under active development.
For complete resource about Microsoft PowerShell you can go to Microsoft Technet webset at http://www.microsoft.com/technet/scriptcenter/topics/winpsh/pshell2.mspx
You can Download Windows PowerShell 2.0 CTP for free!
Free Books and Courseware Files
Frank Koch has released a second (and absolutely free!) book on Windows PowerShell: Administrative Tasks Using Windows PowerShell. Frank’s new download also includes his first book Windows PowerShell) as well as all the materials from his popular PowerShell training course.
The newest version of Windows PowerShell, Windows PowerShell 2.0 CTP, has been released on the Microsoft Download Center. This release is not quite ready for prime time, but the PowerShell team wanted to give you a peek at what we have planned and get your feedback before we complete our work and release the real thing.
16
Jan
Posted in Knowledge & best pactice by admin |
Extended Validation SSL (EV SSL Certificates) - Online Identity Assurance
Extended Validation SSL Certificates were created in direct response to the rise in Internet fraud, eroding consumer confidence in online transactions. In 2005, 84% of respondents to a Forrester Research study said they don’t think retailers are doing enough to protect their customers online and 24% did not make purchases online due to security concerns.* Before customers share their confidential data online, they want proof of identification from a trusted source. The Extended Validation SSL Standard raises the bar on verification of SSL Certificates and enables visual displays in high security browsers.
Extended Validation SSL Certificates give high security Web browsers information to clearly identify a Web site’s organizational identity. For example, if you use Microsoft® Internet Explorer 7 to go to a Web site secured with an SSL Certificate that meets the Extended Validation Standard, IE7 will cause the URL address bar to turn green. A display next to the green bar will toggle between the organization name listed in the certificate and the Certificate Authority (VeriSign, for example). Firefox and Opera have announced their intention to support Extended Validation SSL in upcoming releases. Older browsers will display Extended Validation SSL Certificates with the same security symbols as existing SSL Certificates.
Learn a lot of SSL and EV SSL Certificates at verisign.com