Manuals / Microsoft / Computer Equipment / Webcam

Microsoft 2 manual Report Name Description

Models: 2

1 36
Download 36 pages 42.73 Kb
Page 8
Image 8

Volume Activation 2.0 Operations Guide

KMS initialization failures, DNS SRV publishing issues, when KMS counts drop below activation thresholds, and when no KMS activity occurs for more than 8 hours.

To download the KMS Management Pack, go to the System Center Operations Manager product catalog at http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=110332. This download includes a Management Pack guide that covers installation, configuration, and included rules. Several sample reports are also included, as well as data grooming and indexing processes.

KMS Activity Reporting

If an OpsMgr 2005 agent is installed on KMS hosts, the event log data generated on the KMS host is collected and forwarded to the Operations data warehouse. The data is then aggregated in the Operations data warehouse, so it is available for reports. Table 3 describes the reports that are included in the KMS Management Pack.

Table 3: Reports Included in the KMS Management Pack

Report Name

Description

 

 

Activation Count

Displays the number of KMS activations for each Windows edition across a

Summary

number of historical time ranges.

 

 

Virtual Machine

Displays, by Windows edition, the number of virtual and physical KMS

Summary

client computers that have activated in the past 14 days.

 

 

KMS Activity

Displays new KMS activations for each Windows edition within the past

Summary

day. You can display data from all KMS hosts or you can add a filter to

 

display data from a subset of KMS hosts.

 

 

Licensing Status

Displays the number of days left until a KMS client needs to renew its

Summary

activation, as well as the license state for each KMS client that has

 

connected to a KMS host.

 

 

Machine

Displays the number of computers that are in an Initial/Out of Box (OOB),

Expiration Chart

Out of time (OOT)/Expired, or Non-Genuine grace periods, and which could

 

go to an unlicensed condition in the next 30 days.

 

 

Machine

Lists the computers that are in Initial/Out of Box (OOB), Out of time

Expiration Detail

(OOT)/Expired, or Non-Genuine grace periods and which could go to an

 

RFM condition in the next 7 days.

 

 

8

Page 7 Page 9
Page 8
Image 8
Microsoft 2 manual Report Name Description
Page 7 Page 9

2 specifications

Microsoft 2, more commonly known as Windows 2.0, was a significant upgrade in Microsoft’s ongoing quest to enhance the user experience and performance of its operating systems. Released in 1987, Windows 2.0 brought with it a series of innovative features and functionalities that laid the groundwork for future Windows operating systems.

One notable advancement in Windows 2.0 was its support for overlapping windows. This feature allowed users to open multiple applications simultaneously and interact with them more fluidly. Such multitasking capabilities were revolutionary at the time, making it easier for users to work on multiple tasks without losing their place or context.

Windows 2.0 also introduced improved support for graphics. It was among the first versions to incorporate the Enhanced Graphics Adapter (EGA) and heretofore unseen support for numerous graphical modes. This democratization of graphics capabilities meant that developers could create more visually appealing applications that took advantage of the graphical interface, thus pushing a range of software innovation.

Another defining characteristic of Windows 2.0 was its improved memory management. The operating system was designed to better utilize the limited memory resources available on PCs of that era. It utilized a concept known as "virtual memory," allowing applications to exceed the physical memory limit and enabling users to run more resource-intensive applications than ever before.

Additionally, Windows 2.0 offered a more sophisticated user interface, enhancing accessibility and usability for both novice and experienced users. The menu systems were streamlined, making navigation simpler, with improved keyboard shortcuts to facilitate user interactions.

A significant technological advancement embodied in Windows 2.0 was the introduction of the ability to run Windows applications in conjunction with MS-DOS. This integration allowed for a broader range of applications, expanding the software ecosystem substantially, and enabling developers to create robust applications for a growing audience.

The introduction of Windows 2.0 also signaled a shift within the industry towards graphical user interfaces, pushing competitors to adapt or fall behind. The operating system's innovative features, user-friendly design, and enhanced graphical capabilities made it a cornerstone in the evolution of personal computing.

In sum, Windows 2.0 marked a pivotal moment in Microsoft’s timeline, establishing essential characteristics that would continue to evolve in subsequent versions, ultimately shaping the computing experience for millions around the globe. It facilitated a smoother workflow, opened the door for enhanced software capabilities, and introduced an innovative graphical interface that set the standard for future operating systems.