RunAs Radio

Replacing a failed recording from Tech Ed Barcelona, Richard and Greg talk to George Morbargha about Microsoft's Distributed File System (DFS). George works with Brocade who develops a set of tools called StorageX for managing DFS.

While at Tech Ed Europe IT Forum in Barcelona, Richard and Greg talked to Joel Frauenheim and Martin Booth about Microsoft's new Windows System Center Mobile Device Manager.

Steve Riley sits down with Richard and Greg to share his thoughts on current security concerns. This show was recorded at Tech Ed Europe IT Forum in Barcelona.

While at Tech Ed Europe IT Forum in Barcelona, Richard and Greg talked to Michael Anderberg, an IT Pro Evangelist from Microsoft about ISA Server. Michael digs into the history of ISA Server and how it has evolved into the latest versions.

At Tech Ed Europe IT Forum in Barcelona, Richard and Greg sit down with Paul Randal and Kim Tripp to talk about everything new in SQL Server 2008.

Richard and Greg have a second interview with Chris Avis while at Connections in Las Vegas. This time the focus is on that scourge of the Internet, email spam. Chris digs into how the 2007 edition of Exchange extends the spam fighting capabilities of the product.

While at the Connections conference in Las Vegas, Richard and Greg talked to Chris Avis about Windows Deployment Services (WDS). WDS replaces Remote Installation Services (RIS) to provide automated installation of operating systems onto bare-install machines using network boot (PXE).

Richard and Greg talk to Tony Redmond from Hewlett Packard about utilizing Powershell with Microsoft Exchange. Powershell (code-named Monad) is Microsoft's technology for providing command-line interface control.

Richard and Greg talk to Jeremy Moskowitz of gpanswers.com fame about Group Policy in Active Directory. As Jeremy says, if you have Active Directory, you have Group Policy, and you might as well learn how to take advantage of it.

Richard and Greg talk to Randy Smith about locking down Vista for the enterprise. While we can't help making fun of UAC, we do dig into the techniques around using BitLocker and restricting the use of USB keys, etc. Who says security can't be fun?