The NovoCRM Full install includes both the Server and Client setup packages. Once you have downloaded the installer package, extract it from the ZIP file format onto your local disk (Right click and select, Extract All). Ensure you are logged on as the local Administrator on the machine running the setup. This is required to install both the client and server.
NovoCRM supports multiple version of the Microsoft Windows operating system. Please review the installation notes for each operating system to ensure NovoCRM installs successfully. Windows 2000, Windows 2003 Server, Windows XP NovoCRM requires the .NET Framework 2.0 to be installed. Windows Vista NovoCRM requires the .NET Framework 2.0 to be installed. Microsoft Windows Vista installs the .Net Framework 3.0 by default. You can install both the Server and Client on one machine or have the server running on a dedicated machine with the NovoCRM Client installed on users local machines.
Download pdf NovoCRM - Quick Start Guide
Showing posts with label microsoft windows vista. Show all posts
Showing posts with label microsoft windows vista. Show all posts
Tuesday, September 30, 2008
Thursday, September 25, 2008
Connecting to a wireless network using Microsoft® Windows Vista
After installing your wireless network adapter (please refer to product documentation for details), Windows Vista™ makes it very easy to connect to any wireless networks in range.
To begin, go to the Start Menu and click on Connect To:
This will bring up the Connect to a network window, which lists all networks Vista can currently connect to. This includes any dial-up connections that have been configured previously. Networks are usually listed either as Unsecured network or Security-enabled network.
In these cases, it will suffice to highlight the network you wish to connect to and click the Connect button at the bottom of the window. Windows will prompt you for a password if you are attempting to connect to a secured network.
It is possible that the settings stored on your computer will not match those of the wireless network, e.g. if a previously unsecured network has been secured. In this case, you will need to right-click on the network you wish to connect to and select Properties.
Download pdf Connecting to a wireless network using Microsoft® Windows Vista
To begin, go to the Start Menu and click on Connect To:
This will bring up the Connect to a network window, which lists all networks Vista can currently connect to. This includes any dial-up connections that have been configured previously. Networks are usually listed either as Unsecured network or Security-enabled network.
In these cases, it will suffice to highlight the network you wish to connect to and click the Connect button at the bottom of the window. Windows will prompt you for a password if you are attempting to connect to a secured network.
It is possible that the settings stored on your computer will not match those of the wireless network, e.g. if a previously unsecured network has been secured. In this case, you will need to right-click on the network you wish to connect to and select Properties.
Download pdf Connecting to a wireless network using Microsoft® Windows Vista
Saturday, September 20, 2008
Windows Vista Deployment Step by Step Guide
This document provides instructions for implementing a basic image-based deployment of Microsoft® Windows Vista™ operating system. We recommend that you first use the steps provided in this guide in a test lab environment as a means to become familiar with new and updated deployment features and technologies available in Windows Vista. Step-by-step guides are not necessarily meant to be used to deploy Windows Vista operating system features without accompanying documentation (as listed in the Additional Resources section) and should be used with discretion as stand-alone documents.
Windows Vista Deployment Overview
This document is designed for IT professionals and deployment specialists who are responsible for deploying Windows® operating systems in an organization.
Deployment scenario
You will use the steps in this scenario and the procedures in the examples to implement a basic image-based deployment of Windows Vista on hardware without an operating system installed. For more information about the tools and technologies referenced in this section, see Tools and Technologies [http://technet2.microsoft.com/WindowsVista/en/library/88f80cb7-d44f-47f7a10de23dd53bc3fa1033.mspx#BKMK_TOOLS] later in this document
Download pdf Windows Vista Deployment Step by Step Guide
Windows Vista Deployment Overview
This document is designed for IT professionals and deployment specialists who are responsible for deploying Windows® operating systems in an organization.
Deployment scenario
You will use the steps in this scenario and the procedures in the examples to implement a basic image-based deployment of Windows Vista on hardware without an operating system installed. For more information about the tools and technologies referenced in this section, see Tools and Technologies [http://technet2.microsoft.com/WindowsVista/en/library/88f80cb7-d44f-47f7a10de23dd53bc3fa1033.mspx#BKMK_TOOLS] later in this document
Download pdf Windows Vista Deployment Step by Step Guide
Tuesday, September 16, 2008
Guide to Windows Vista Multilingual User Interface
Providing for multiple languages during an operating system deployment has been a challenge in the past, often requiring delays until fully localized versions are released. The limited number of localized languages available presented a further challenge to organizations with a global presence. The Multilingual User Interface (MUI) in the Microsoft® Windows Vista™ operating system provides a new approach to multiple languages.
In Windows® XP, the MUI pack was applied on top of an English version, and then language packs were installed to provide a localized user experience. The results were mixed; some languages had more complete support than others. And in each case, the language packs had to be installed over an English version of Windows XP.
In Windows Vista, the MUI architecture separates the language resources for the user interface from the binary code of the operating system. This separation makes it possible to change languages completely without changing the core binaries of Windows Vista, or to have multiple languages installed on the same computer. Languages are applied as language packs containing the resources required to localize part of, or the entire, user interface in Windows Vista.
Download pdf Guide to Windows Vista Multilingual User Interface
In Windows® XP, the MUI pack was applied on top of an English version, and then language packs were installed to provide a localized user experience. The results were mixed; some languages had more complete support than others. And in each case, the language packs had to be installed over an English version of Windows XP.
In Windows Vista, the MUI architecture separates the language resources for the user interface from the binary code of the operating system. This separation makes it possible to change languages completely without changing the core binaries of Windows Vista, or to have multiple languages installed on the same computer. Languages are applied as language packs containing the resources required to localize part of, or the entire, user interface in Windows Vista.
Download pdf Guide to Windows Vista Multilingual User Interface
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