As it did with Windows XP Service Pack 2, Microsoft is offering businesses a tool to block their machines from being automatically upgraded to Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 1.
The software tool, available from Microsoft's Web site, will block the software upgrade until March 30. "For those enterprise customers that require additional time to prepare for the download and deployment of SP1, Microsoft will provide a 'Blocker' tool kit," Microsoft said on Tuesday. The software maker released Service Pack 1 in March, but it has not yet started pushing it out through Windows Server's Automatic Update feature. That is slated to happen starting on July 26. Microsoft said it expects only a "handful of enterprise customers" to need the blocking tool since most businesses use other programs to manage server software updates.
News source: CNET News
The software tool, available from Microsoft's Web site, will block the software upgrade until March 30. "For those enterprise customers that require additional time to prepare for the download and deployment of SP1, Microsoft will provide a 'Blocker' tool kit," Microsoft said on Tuesday. The software maker released Service Pack 1 in March, but it has not yet started pushing it out through Windows Server's Automatic Update feature. That is slated to happen starting on July 26. Microsoft said it expects only a "handful of enterprise customers" to need the blocking tool since most businesses use other programs to manage server software updates.
News source: CNET News
Features:
-- A brand new programmable shader architecture, with more than twice the
shading horsepower of the previous generation
-- Film-quality, high dynamic range lighting support-the must-have
developer feature for the latest games
-- Second-generation NVIDIA SLI technology, for the absolute highest
performance and best image quality
-- Second-generation NVIDIA PureVideo technology, for home
theater-quality video on the PC
-- Release 75 of the NVIDIA ForceWare driver, for improved SLI
performance with support for the latest games, new HDTV and PureVideo
settings, as well as support for OpenGL 2.0
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