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To create a user based on the template, select Copy from the shortcut menu. The Copy Object User Wizard appears. You are prompted for the name, logon name, and password settings of the new user. A number of properties of the template are copied to the new user account. After a user account is created, you can view its properties, grouped by tab, in the Properties dialog box. Some of the tabs and properties that appear are the following:

SQL Server groups articles from the same database in a unit called a publication. The publication element serves two purposes: It simplifies the configuration and management of the replication process, and it provides a unit to assure the logical relationship

Description Gets a Boolean value that indicates whether the XML docu ment can be deserialized. Used to deserialize the document for a Stream, TextReader, XmlReader, XmlSerializationReader, or String. Used to determine whether two objects are equal. Retrieves an instance of the XmlSerializer class from the spec ified mappings. Retrieves an array of XmlSerializer object types. Returns an assembly of serializers. Used in hashing algorithms and represents a hash function for a particular type. Retrieves the type of the current instance. Retrieves the name of the assembly used to serialize or deserialize the types. Used to serialize an object into an XML document. Retrieves a string that represents the object it references.

The user must have the user logon right to log on to the terminal server. Windows Server 2003 separates the right required to log on locally to a server from the right required to log on to a server using a remote desktop connection. The user rights Allow Log On Through Terminal Services, as shown in Figure A-7, and Deny Log On Through Terminal Services can be used to manage this right, using either local policy or Group Policy. On member servers, the local Administrators and Remote Desktop Users groups have the right to log on through Terminal Services. On domain controllers, only Administrators have the right by default. If a user does not have sufficient logon rights, an error message will appear that indicates that the policy of the Terminal Server does not allow logon.

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Lesson Summary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-52

Exchange, a central clearing house for known compatibility problems. You do not use it to create data-collection packages.

The creators of the Framework gave developers multiple tools to create and manage event log entries. Although the event logging mechanism is elegant and simple, you should keep in mind the old clich that states, There s no such thing as a free lunch. Accordingly, a few points need to be made before any responsible instruction on the use of event logs can take place. The MSDN documentation (which can be found at http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-US/library/system.diagnostics.eventlog(VS.80).aspx) includes the following caveats:

In companies that have workstations manually configured with IP address infor mation, there is a good chance that an error will occur while filling out the fields. One of the most common errors is inadvertently entering an incorrect subnet mask for a workstation. For example, if a workstation is configured with a Class C address of 192.16.9.131, it is easy to assume that the default subnet mask of 255.255.255.0 is being used for all workstations. Let s suppose the other workstations on the subnet are using a 255.255.255.192 mask. Recall that this mask will create four subnets: 192.168.9.0, 192.168.9.64, 192.168.9.128, and 192.168.9.192. If a router separated these networks, and the workstation you configured with an incorrect subnet mask tried to ping a workstation on the 192.168.9.64 network segment, the workstation would receive four Request Timeout messages. This would occur because the workstation you configured would not go to the default gateway, if one were configured, because it would see that its address of 192.168.9.131 was on the same segment as 192.168.9.66. In other words, it would calculate that both addresses were on the 192.168.9.0 subnet and therefore that the address it was trying to reach was a local address and did not require the use of a router. This, of course, is not true. When manually configuring a workstation with IP information, always verify that subnetting is not being used. A simple way to do this is to look at the configura tion of several other workstations in the area and any network topology diagrams available to you.