| Outlook | Version Number |
|---|---|
| Outlook 97 | 8.0 |
| Outlook 98 | 8.5 |
| Outlook 2000 | 9.0 |
| Outlook 2002/XP | 10.0 |
| Outlook 2003 | 11.0 |
| Outlook 2007 | 12.0 |
| Outlook 2010 | 14.0 |
Thought that this was an interesting article about the Chrome OS written by an ex-employee at Google.
I think a dual boot situation is the way to go. There are still a number of websites I frequent that still only work with IE. It is disapointing, but it is reality. I thought about it and many of the things I already do are in the 'cloud'.... Gmail & Yahoo mail, searching online, writing things in a word processor or keeping track of things in spreadsheets (Google Apps vs. Microsoft Office) many of the bells and whistles that exist in Office that I use at work, I just do not take advantage of at home because I don't need to, so I use Google Apps. The one thing that I constantly do however, is retouch photographs from my digital camera before sending them to print. So Google would need to get Picasa browser based (which they may be able to do with Google Gears)
Memory Consumed =
Memory Granted – Memory Shared
Host memory usage – Memory Overhead
Memory usage % =
Memory Active / Memory Granted
Guest Memory Usage / Memory Granted
Windows Server Physical Memory (K) Total = Memory Granted to ESX VM
Windows Server Physical Memory (K) Available = Memory Shared
The difference of the two numbers above is equal to the Memory Consumed.
ESX Performance Graphs:
Memory Consumed (total amount used by guest; see Windows Task Mgr)
Memory Active (amount currently being used by guest)
Memory Usage (% of active memory relative to amount granted to guest)
Memory Shared (amount not currently used & available to share with others)
ESX VM Summary General:
Memory: amount configured (granted) for the VM
Memory Overhead: amount required by ESX for housekeeping the VM
ESX VM Summary Resources:
Host memory usage: amount the VM is using from the host
Guest memory usage: amount actively being used by the VM
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csvde -f output.csv -d "" -r "(&(mailnickname=*)(proxyAddresses=smtp:info@domain.com))" -l name
When an instance of SQL Server uses dynamic port allocation, the connection string that is built at the SQL Server client does not specify the destination TCP/IP port unless the user or the programmer explicitly specifies the port. Therefore, the SQL Server client library queries the server computer on UDP port 1434 to collect the information about the destination instance of SQL Server. When SQL Server returns the information, the SQL Server client library sends the data to the appropriate instance of SQL Server.
If UDP port 1434 is disabled, the SQL Server client cannot dynamically determine the port of the named instance of SQL Server. Therefore, the SQL Server client may not be able to connect to the named instance of SQL Server. In this situation, the SQL Server client must specify the dynamically allocated port where the named instance of SQL Server 2000 is listening.For more information about how to configure an instance of SQL Server to listen on a specific TCP port or dynamic port, see this Microsoft article
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