Updated virtualization software works with Microsoft's new OS and features integrated application streaming too.
Google surveyed 70,000 domains issuing malware, finding that about half of it is coming from IIS and Apache servers.
Mainsoft has enhanced its solution, which creates Java bite code via a .NET-based platform.
Trials of Vista and Visual Studio 2005 facilitated through virtualization, blogger says.
Bob Muglia, senior vice president of the Microsoft Server and Tools division, talks .NET, Windows Server 2008, SQL and more
New kit helps with the development of Office business applications.
New developer tool suite, integrating various languages, is expected to ship with Visual Studio 2008.
Microsoft's conferencing software will feature improved integration with Office Communication Server.
Microsoft blog estimates release to manufacturing date will be sometime in the second half of 2007.
New IDE provides tools for C, C++ and FORTRAN developers.
New tools being readied for ASP.NET product suite called "Project Aikido."
Microsoft issues community technology preview (CTP) of its database server, initially named "Katmai."
Deal with Xandros mimics Microsoft's recent pact with Novell, promising not to sue over alleged patent violations in open source code.
Microsoft announced at TechEd that its Internet Information Services 7.0 solution will be available as an installable component in Windows Server 2008.
New betas enhance database development capabilities in Visual Studio.
Management interface for Microsoft's suite of security products gets second beta release.
Company announces Google Gears, which helps to create "offline web applications" using Google Apps, an open source Office-like software suite accessed over the Web.
Mainsoft has enhanced its solution, which creates Java bite code via a .NET-based platform.
Will Visual Studio catch up to the .NET stack? (Article courtesy of Redmond Developer News, May 15, 2007.)
SharePoint puts an end to inefficient project management and helps Agile dev teams stay light on their feet (article courtesy of Redmond Developer News, May 15, 2007).