Noeman GSM - E-Books

Windows Vista Titles
Posted: February 9th, 2009, 11:23pm CET by Mina_Dafenshy

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Windows Vista Bible



By Alan Simpson
Todd Meister

A really big book about a really big operating system. Microsoft Windows has been around for nearly a couple of decades now. During that time, we’ve seen many versions. Sometimes the change from one version to another was minor. At other times, the change was more drastic. Windows Vista is definitely one of the more drastic changes. Not so much on the outside. Virtually anything
you already know about Windows still applies. The basic terminology is the same. The basic skills are the same. Most of the really big changes are in areas you don’t see.
This Book Contains More About :
Part I: Getting Started, Getting Secure
Part II: Batten Down the Security Hatches
Part III: Personalizing Windows Vista
Part IV: Power Using the Internet
Part V: Pictures, Music, and Movies
Part VI: Managing Files and Folders
Part VII: Printing, Faxing, and Scanning
Part VIII: Installing and Removing Programs
Part IX: Hardware and Performance Tuning
Part X: Networking and Sharing

Code: Download link
http://rapidshare.com/files/193672509/Windows_Vista_Bible.rar



Configuring Windows Vista Client



By Ian McLean
Orin Thomas

This training kit is designed for information technology (IT) support personnel who support Windows Vista at the Tier 1 or Tier 2 level in a wide range of environments and who plan to take the Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist (MCTS) exam 70-620. We assume that before you begin using this kit you have a solid foundation-level understanding of Microsoft
Windows client operating systems and common Internet technologies.
By using this training kit, you will learn how to do the following:
Install and upgrade Windows Vista
Configure and troubleshoot post-installation system settings
Configure Windows Vista security features
Configure Windows Vista network connectivity
Configure applications included with Windows Vista
Maintain and optimize systems that run Windows Vista
Configure and troubleshoot mobile computers and devices
Installing Windows Vista Client
Windows Vista Upgrades and Migrations
Troubleshooting Post-Installation System Settings
Configuring and Troubleshooting Internet Access
User Account Control
Configuring Internet Explorer Security
Configuring Network Connectivity
Configuring Firewall and Remote Support Settings
Configuring Communications Applications Included with Windows Vista
Configuring Faxes, Media Applications, and the Windows Sidebar
Maintaining and Optimizing Windows Vista
Configuring Updates and Protecting Data
Configuring Mobile Devices
Working with a Tablet PC


Code: Download Links
http://rapidshare.com/files/193605064/Configuring_Windows_Vista_Client.rar




Introducing Microsoft Windows Vista



By William R. Stanek

Introducing Microsoft Windows Vista presents Microsoft Windows Vista, the latest version of the Windows operating system, and provides a comprehensive overview of the new Windows features for power users, administrators, and developers. This book has been written using the Windows Vista Beta to provide an early introduction to this powerful operating system.

Writing a book to a beta product has many benefits but also some drawbacks. Microsoft is able to publish the first edition of this book prior to the official release date of Windows Vista, which allows you to get advance information about the operating system. This will not only help you get a head start on learning the new Windows features, but it should also help you install, work with, and manage Windows Vista in the future.
This Book Contains More About :
Part I - Getting to Know Windows Vista
Part II - Essential Features in Windows Vista
Part III - Securing Windows Vista
Part IV - Supporting and Deploying Windows Vista

Code: Download Link
http://rapidshare.com/files/193631056/Introducing_Microsoft_Windows_Vista.rar



Networking with Microsoft Windows Vista



By Paul McFedries

If you have just a single computer in your home or small office, and if you’re the only person who uses that computer, your setup is inherently efficient. You can use the machine whenever you like, and everything you need— your applications, your printer, your CD/DVD drive, your Internet connection, and so on—are readily available.
Things become noticeably less efficient if you have to share the computer with other people. For instance, you might have to wait for someone else to finish a task before you can get your own work done, you might need to have separate applications for each person’s requirements, and you might need to set up separate folders to hold each person’s data.
User accounts and fast user switching in Vista ease these problems, but they don’t eliminate them. For example, you still have to twiddle a thumb or two while waiting for another person to complete his work.
This Book Contains More About :
Part I: Networking Hardware for Windows Vista
Part II: Managing and Using Your Network
Part III: Securing Your Network
Part IV: Advanced Networking with Windows Vista

Code: Download link
http://rapidshare.com/files/193620305/Networking.with.Microsoft.Windows.Vista.rar



Windows Vista Annoyances



By David A. Karp

Internally, Windows Vista refers to itself as Windows 6.0. When held up against Windows 2000 (Windows 5.0) or XP (5.1), that means nothing more than the fact that Microsoft considers Vista to be a major milestone, and the basis for its operating systems for the next few years at least. (It’s been seven
years since Windows 2000.)
Windows Vista is available in several different editions, each of which is supposedly intended for a different market. They’re all the same version—effectively,
the same software—differing only in the toys included in the box.
The top of the line is the Ultimate edition, available at more than twice the cost of the baseline Home Basic edition. The Home Premium and Business editions include most of the extras found in Ultimate, but at a cost only slightly higher than Home Basic. On the fringe, you’ll find the Starter and Enterprise editions, as well as Windows Home Server. See the “What Does 64-Bit Vista Get Me?” sidebar, next, for details on the 64-bit versions of Vista.

The book Contains more About :
1. Get Started with Windows Vista
2. Shell Tweaks
3. The Registry
4. Working with Media
5. Performance
6. Troubleshooting

Code: Download Link
http://rapidshare.com/files/193131546/Windows_Vista_Annoyances.rar



Windows Vista for Dummies



By Andy Rathbone

This book’s popularity probably boils down to this simple fact: Some people want to be Windows whizzes. They love interacting with dialog boxes. Some randomly press keys in the hope of discovering hidden, undocumented features. A few memorize long strings of computer commands while washing their hair.

And you? Well, you’re no dummy, that’s for sure. But when it comes to Windows and computers, the fascination just isn’t there. You want to get your work done, stop, and move on to something more important. You have no intention of changing, and there’s nothing wrong with that.

That’s where this book comes in handy. Instead of making you a whiz at Windows, it merely dishes out chunks of useful computing information when you need them. Instead of becoming a Windows Vista expert, you’ll know just enough to get by quickly, cleanly, and with a minimum of pain so that you can move on to the more pleasant things in life.
This Book Contains More About :

Part I: Windows Vista Stuff Everybody
Part II: Working with Programs and Files
Part III: Getting Things Done on the Internet
Part IV: Customizing and Upgrading Windows Vista
Part V: Music, Movies, Memories (and Photos, Too)
Part VI: Help!
Part VII: The Part of Tens
Appendix: Upgrading to Windows Vista

Code: Download link
http://rapidshare.com/files/193140358/Windows_Vista_for_Dummies.rar



Windows Vista for Dummies Quick Reference



By Greg Harvey

If such a thing as a beautiful user interface for a personal computer operating system exists, Microsoft’s Windows Vista, shown in the following figure, is surely at the top of this list. However, as you find out in this part, the Windows Vista desktop is much more than just a pretty face. Indeed, Vista is also Microsoft’s most powerful and usable personal computer interface to date (and this is coming from someone who really liked Windows XP).

This Book Contains More About :
Part 1: The Vista User Experience
Part 2: Computer Management
Part 3: Networking
Part 4: Communications
Part 5: System Maintenance
Part 6: Security
Part 7: Entertainment

Code: Download link
http://rapidshare.com/files/193125745/Windows_Vista_for_Dummies_Quick_Reference.rar



Windows Vista Inside Out



By Ed Bott
Carl Siechert
Craig Stinson

Windows Vista is available in four retail versions and one corporate edition, all available worldwide, along with a handful of specialized versions tailored to specific markets. Although at first glance that might seem like too many choices, there’s actually a solid rationale behind the mix of products. Here’s a brief introduction to each member of the Windows Vista family (for a more detailed look at what features are included with each edition,
This Book Contains More About :
Chapter 1 What’s New in Windows Vista
Chapter 2 Installing and Configuring Windows Vista
Chapter 3 Personalizing Windows Vista .
Chapter 4 Adding, Removing, and Managing Programs
Chapter 5 Setting Up and Troubleshooting Hardware
Chapter 6 Using Internet Explorer 7
Chapter 7 Finding and Organizing Files and Information
Chapter 8 E-Mail, Collaboration, and Personal Productivity
Chapter 9 Obtaining Help and Support

Code: Download link
http://rapidshare.com/files/193654822/Windows_Vista_Inside_Out.rar



Windows Vista Customization Manual



Windows Vista is a great operating system, with looks that really bring it up to date over its predecessor – Windows XP. If you are looking to add a
personal touch to your installation of Vista, this guide
will help you get started.
There are thousands of customizations you can apply and this guide only scratches the surface. As always, I’ve written this book so anyone can pick it up and work through it.
I recommend you begin with the ‘Getting Started’ chapter, as this will give you a good foundation for the rest of the book. A basic knowledge of Windows Vista is required to follow most of the guides; any extra understanding will come from the above chapter
This Book Contains More About :
Getting Started
Cleaning up Your Computer
Changing Your Boot and Login Screens
Customizing Your Start Menu and Desktop
Making the Most Out of Wallpaper and Screensavers
Customizing Windows Explorer
Organizing Your Files


Code: Download Link
http://rapidshare.com/files/193152014/Windows-Vista-Customization-Manual.rar



Windows Vista The Pocket Guide




Computers are part of our everyday lives; learning how to use them to your advantage is invaluable. With this in mind, it is important to learn how to use
computers well and how to use them effectively. In this book, you will learn more about the Windows Vista operating system. Follow along with your
computer as you read the chapters and master the content.
This book will teach you how to backup your files, take control of security, maintain your computer and files, improve performance, increase efficiency, and personalize your system. You do not need to read this book in order – select a chapter that looks interesting and begin.
This Book Contains More About :
Getting Started
Backing Up Early and Often
Security
System Maintenance & Management
Increasing Performance
Working Efficiently
Personalizing Vista
Taking Control of Your Files

Code: Download link
http://rapidshare.com/files/193146035/Windows-Vista-The-Pocket-Guide.rar



Windows Vista in a Nutshell



By Preston Gralla

This unique reference thoroughly documents every important setting and feature in Microsoft's new operating system, with alphabetical listings for hundreds of commands, windows, menus, listboxes, buttons, scrollbars and other elements of Windows Vista. With this book's simple organization, you'll easily find any setting, tool, or feature for the task you want to accomplish.
Along with a system overview that highlights major changes, and a tour of the basics such as manipulating files and getting around the interface, Windows


Code: Download Link
http://rapidshare.com/files/193785141/Windows_Vista_in_a_Nutshell.rar



Windows Vista Secrets



By Brian Livingston
Paul Thurpott

It’s impossible to cover all the new features of Vista in a single chapter. Many features warrant their own chapters because there’s a lot to say about them or we found secret information that isn’t in the Help text you get with Vista. Other new Vista features, although important, may be so straightforward that they
don’t have any particular secrets. If not, we haven’t devoted any further space to them in this book.
But even features that don’t have hidden features may be important for you to know about when you turn Vista on for the first time. Exposing those features to you is the purpose of the following overview.
Part I: Surviving Setup
Part II: Understanding the Windows Vista User Experience
Part III: Security
Part IV: Digital Media and Entertainment
Part V: Mobility
Part VI: Internet and Networking
Part VII: Home Office/Power User

Code: Download Link
http://rapidshare.com/files/193684845/Windows_Vista_Secrets.rar