larry seltzer
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The Impact of Disk Fragmentation on Servers
Discover the surprising difference defragmentation makes in key areas of server operation such as time to copy a file, open a document, backup and AV scan. Absolutely vital data for all IT staff.
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Where old software goes to die
Older applications made fade from the spotlight, but that doesn't mean they're gone. Larry Seltzer looks at what happens to popular software that's past its prime.
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How Windows Server 2003 stacks up
Windows Server 2003 fills a lot of gaps left by Windows 2000 Server, and it usually works well. But Microsoft hasn't fixed everything that's wrong with Windows 2000, and Larry Seltzer thinks it...
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XML on a chip?
There's a new wave in Web services--hardware that pumps up XML performance, and Larry Seltzer sees hardware acceleration creeping up the application stack.
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Taking terminal servers to task
One of the toughest problems in implementing terminal-based computing is performance assessment. Larry Seltzer wonders how much server power you really need to accommodate your users.
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Microsoft--an open source company?
Open source has its benefits--and Larry Seltzer points out that even Microsoft recognizes that with its Shared Source program.
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Longhorn server sent out to pasture
When Microsoft said "Git along little dogey" to Longhorn, it gave all of us a little more breathing room. Larry Seltzer says the days of simultaneous client/server upgrades are over.
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Public development in the enterprise
Public development sites such as SourceForge.net and Microsoft's forthcoming GotDotNet Workspaces provide many tools for collaborative development. But Larry Seltzer has a hard time imagining...
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Does anyone upgrade anymore?
Have you upgraded your company's OS lately? Larry Seltzer thinks we're headed for a conflict between vendors who want to continue selling new versions and customers who want to keep running old...
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OS X in the enterprise
Until recently, no user or enterprise would give a second thought to Apple as a server vendor. Larry Seltzer thinks that with its BSD underpinnings, OS X Server earns credibility right out of the...
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Software security--a matter of trust
In light of recent attacks against well-known open source software sites, Larry Seltzer has gleaned some lessons about what is and isn't trustworthy when it comes to downloadable software.
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Sun Linux PCs--it might just work
Sun isn't the first company to hawk a Linux desktop PC, but Larry Seltzer thinks that with its considerable enterprise clout, Sun may actually succeed where others have failed.
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XP SP1--big size, little impact
Given the size of the SP1 download, you might expect the updates to XP would be apparent. But Larry Seltzer says that unless you hunt for changes, you may not know they're even there.
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Windows XP--one year later
After a year of using XP, Larry Seltzer is a happy user. But now that XP Service Pack 1 is finally here, Larry thinks it's time to look at what Microsoft could have done better.
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Mac OS for x86--hearsay or heresy?
The rumor that Apple is developing a version of Mac OS for the x86 platform is intriguing, but Larry Seltzer thinks it makes little sense for Apple to pursue such a self-defeating strategy.
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Why Windows makes mobility so hard
Moving a Windows notebook between two networks is no simple task. Larry Seltzer explains how Windows misses the boat with mobile location management.
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Microsoft's IIS6 lockdown
Microsoft's basic philosophy has always been to expose the scriptability and power of its products. Larry Seltzer tells how Microsoft is bucking that trend with improved security for IIS6.
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Outlook is bleak for competition
Why has the software industry not come up with a replacement for Microsoft's Outlook client? Larry Seltzer puts things into perspective.
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New Active Directory mode improves little
Larry Seltzer wonders whether Microsoft's new application mode for Active Directory will help or hinder AD adoption in the big picture.
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What can I do .Now?
For those with interest in .Net and the initiative, there are .Net trails out there ready to be blazed. Larry Seltzer gives you the skinny on the current crop of .Net tools.
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Olympian server performance
Look out, Apache--the latest Zeus Web Server is fast. Larry Seltzer looks at benchmark scores for each and tells you why should consider switching.
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