Need to talk to u
From: Dhruval Patel (DhruvalPatel_at_discussions.microsoft.com)
Date: 11/21/04
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Date: Sun, 21 Nov 2004 07:09:05 -0800
hey i need to talk to u, if u could mail me at
dhruvpatel2005@rediffmail.com
Ill wait for ur mail.
"Sarbjit Singh Gill" wrote:
> Windows 2003 is not built on .Net platform. It comes with the .Net Framework
> 1.1 pre-installed. It still carries WinAPI codes. But of course it is built
> from the beginning with security, reliability, and scalablity in mind. It is
> the first OS to come-off the production line since microsoft declared
> Trustworthy Computing.
>
> Why not .net ? Click http://www.winsupersite.com/faq/whistler_server.asp .
> On the right-side of the site, there is a complete Windows 2003 release
> schedule Look for:
>
> "Windows .NET Server Family of product renamed to Windows .NET Server 2003:
> August 29, 2002"
>
> Even better look here:
> http://www.google.com/microsoft?hl=en&lr=&q=.net+server+renamed
>
> You can't "make a user account to be .Net User account". Microsoft .NET
> Passport is a Web-based service designed to make signing in to websites fast
> and easy. Passport enables participating sites to authenticate a user with a
> single set of sign-in credentials, eliminating the need for users to
> remember numerous passwords and sign-in names.
>
> Just the way for marketing purposes, the servers were called .Net, here the
> passport is ".Net enabled". I say ".Net enabled",
> because the passport web services, is built using .net technology and
> using Windows 2003 server technology.
>
> To some extent the naming of passport as a ".Net Passport", is for marketing
> purposes.
>
> You could associate you user account in WinXP for example to Passport, which
> just means that when you logon to you XP windows, the same account gets used
> for passport authentication. For e.g. you could sign-in to MSN Messenger
> with the same account as the one in XP. It comes down to the single sign-on
> concept right from the moment you logon to your Windows XP.
>
> Of course in Windows 2003 you could get the IIS use an internet based
> passport server for authentication. You could set-up your own passport
> server as well internally.
>
> Even in Longhorn, you would still have a big chunk of WinAPI stuff instead
> of an "OS running on .Net Framework".
>
> Kind Regards
> Sarbjit Singh Gill
>
>
>
> "Dhruval Patel" <DhruvalPatel@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:2754CC7E-DD30-443B-96F5-61F161DCF974@microsoft.com...
> > Windows 2003 is a true .Net Server. It is built on .Net platform.
> > Where did you hear that MS stopped calling their Windows Servers as .Net
> > Severs.
> > InFact all the new latest versions of MS Windows are .Net based.
> > You can also make your user account as an .Net account, so if you browse
> > any
> > .Net passport sites , you will be automatically signed in.
> >
> > If you find that information which i give is wrong or miss-leading then
> > please do tell me so i can correct myself, this is the way anyone can
> > learn
> > more.
> >
> > --Dhruval Patel
> >
> >
> >
> > "Sarbjit Singh Gill" wrote:
> >
> >> Is there such a things as ".Net accounts" ? Microsoft stopped calling
> >> their
> >> Windows Servers as Net Servers.
> >>
> >> /Gill
> >>
> >>
> >> "Dhruval Patel" <DhruvalPatel@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> >> news:E46D681C-4395-46A0-9877-A8BC2D625344@microsoft.com...
> >> > Tip #00002
> >> >
> >> > Easily create user accounts or user groups and manage your .Net
> >> > Accounts
> >> >
> >> > You can use a utility which can help u with all option available at one
> >> > place and is completely user friendly.
> >> > The only way to access it, is:
> >> > go to: Start/Run and type same as below
> >> > control userpasswords2
> >> >
> >> > I hope rest you can do it as it is GUI tool and as i said it is
> >> > userfriendly.
> >> >
> >>
> >>
> >>
>
>
>
- Next message: Exotic-Scales.com: "Re: How to keep Server from locking inactive terminal?"
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