Is your I.T infrastructure properly secured? We give you a few handy tips on how to make your server more secure.

Achieving the right fit between mail and productivity should be on every small and medium businesses list this year. We show you how to get the most out of your server.

Still wondering how to create the best I.T space for your small or medium business? We list some of the key first steps that should help you achieve your goals.

Microsoft has finally launched Hyper-V Server. No, don’t get confused, that isn’t the same thing as Hyper-V for Windows Server, it’s Hyper-V Server and it’s free.

Whatever size your business is, now is the time to bite the bullet and upgrade to Server 2008

Still not sure whether it's worth upgrading to Vista? We put XP and Vista through the ultimate face-off.

Here's our 60 second guide, and a wishlist for Microsoft's new baby.

A first generation product nails it. Microsoft must be scared. Jon Honeyball thinks so.

Jon Honeyball looks at Silverlight, Microsoft's potential Flash killer, from a business perspective

Jon Honeyball rails against Vista and travels to learn about Microsoft SharePoint 2007.

Jon Honeyball wonders why the Xbox 360 is better than Vista for the large screen, while contemplating Microsoft’s Live 2.

You can be proud of an interface you developed, but this is taking it too far.

Jon Honeyball laments the features that got away in the final Vista build.

It was touted as the next big thing from Microsoft. But is Microsoft’s storage strategy in tatters?

At Microsoft’s grand unveiling of Office Beta 2, Vista and Longhorn, we ask why it’s being so bullish about this release.

Jon Honeyball gets close to the next bona fide beta of Windows, gets in deep with printer ink coverage and still finds time to buy some new computers.

The arrival of Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 (ES2K3) is a significant event in the history of this product. First, it brings to a close the second era of the codebase. Released back in 1996 on the NT 4 wave, ES4 (there was no 1, 2 or 3) brought enterprise-level email, contact management, diary management and so forth to the Windows Server platform in a new and comprehensive BackOffice application.

OneNote is one of those rare apps you'll wonder how you ever managed without it. It's basically a note-taking application where you work on sheets of electronic paper, putting down your ideas and rearranging them.

At its heart, you can think of InfoPath as being a forms engine. Drag the item you need onto the page, wire it up to a data source, and you have something akin to Microsoft Access. But that's where the similarities end.

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