Not that anything significant has changed on the desktop, but it's nice to see those official dialogs sporting the new name. Bink has got the first shots up, so props to him, he's happily playing around with the latest flavour of Windows Server 2003 build 3757.
If you like all things new have a look at the screens courtesy of Bink.
Screenshot: Audio Disabled (in Services) | IE First Start (love that logo)
Screenshot: Administrator Tools | Configure Your Server and Doh!
News source: Bink
If you like all things new have a look at the screens courtesy of Bink.
Instructions for Uploading Digital Evidence to NASA
For anyone who has recorded video or taken photos that they believe may be of aid in the investigation of the Space Shuttle Columbia accident, NASA has established a special location on the Web where Internet users may upload their media files to be reviewed by NASA.
Using the FTP method of your choice, log on to the server 38.201.67.72 as "anonymous," using your e-mail address as your password.
Example:
User ID: anonymous
Password: john_doe@hotmail.com
Along with any image or video file that you wish to upload, please include a text file containing your name and a detailed description of the time and location at which the image or video was taken.
Example: I, John Doe, recorded this video in my front yard at 1111 My Street in Nacogdoches, Texas, at 7:55 a.m. on the morning of Saturday, Feb. 1, 2003.
Please be sure that your media file and your text file conform to the following naming convention: your first and last name, an underscore, the date the files are being uploaded, another underscore and the time the files are being uploaded. Other than the file extension (.jpg, .txt, .rm), the names of the two files you upload should be the same.
Please note that files contained on this site are not listable. Therefore, users will not be able to view any files uploaded to the server, including their own.
If you have any problems uploading your files, please e-mail Mike Koester ( michael.koester1@jsc.nasa.gov ) of the Johnson Space Center.

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