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Timeline of Windows Os

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Windows Operating System (Client) 1. Windows 1.0  version 1.0 released on 20 November 1985 - Stopped on December 1987. 2. Windows 2 Microsoft Windows version 2 came out on 9 December 1987 - Stopped on 1990 3. Windows 3.0  Windows 3.0 released in May 1990 - Windows 3.1 ended on December 31, 2001  Windows 3.1 Introduced the logo. 4. Windows 9x (95) Windows 95, released in August 1995 - Windows 95 ended on December 31, 2000 5. Windows 9x (98) Windows 98 released on June 25, 1998 - Windows 98 ended on July 11, 2006. 6. Windows ME Microsoft released On September 14, 2000 Windows ME (Millennium Edition). 7. Windows NT Windows NT 3.1 (named to associate it with Windows 3.1) was released in July 1993. Windows NT 3.5 was released in September 1994. Novell's NetWare and was followed up by Windows NT 3.51 in May 1995. Windows NT 4.0 was released in June 1996. Windows 2000 released On February 17, 2000. 8. Windows Xp  Xp Lo
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Differences of Cat 5e, Cat 6 & Cat 6a

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     What's important to note here, is that even Cat5e supports Gigabit Ethernet. So, unless you think you might need 10 Gigabits across a given link, Cat5e will do the trick just fine. Cat5e can even handle 10 Gigabit Ethernet at short distances, so within a server room for example as a backbone link, Cat 5e cable is rated to handle it. What's more likely though, is that you'll be running any 10 Gigabit connections over fiber.        It may sound like a single lowercase letter is all that sets Cat6 apart from Cat6a, but that one little letter stands for augmented, and represents a world of difference. Even while Cat6 is still gaining popularity as the go-to cable standard for network installers, Cat6a has come along in and outdone it in performance, crosstalk prevention, and even size. Trying to decide which one is right for you or your clients? Category 5e Cable:        Category 5e cable is now the minimum recognized cable for dat
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Snowden disclosures prompt warning on widely used computer security formula

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In the latest fallout from Edward Snowden's intelligence disclosures, a major U.S. computer security company warned thousands of customers on Thursday to stop using software that relies on a weak mathematical formula developed by the National Security Agency.   RSA, the security arm of storage company EMC ( EMC.N ) Corp, told current customers in an email that a toolkit for developers had a default random-number generator using the weak formula, and that customers should switch to one of several other formulas in the product. Last week, the New York Times reported that Snowden's cache of documents from his time working for an NSA contractor showed that the agency used its public participation in the process for setting voluntary cryptography standards, run by the government's National Institute of Standards and Technology, to push for a formula that it knew it could break. NIST, which accepted the NSA proposal in 2006 as one of four systems
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