Redmond magazine is the authoritative, independent voice of the Microsoft IT community, and provides real-world technical, product, news, and industry information for experienced IT professionals working within a Windows platform computing environment.

Our readers are the decision drivers of the industry and include IT managers, network managers, network administrators and system administrators. These technology leaders establish and drive the technical goals of their organizations, buy and recommend specific solutions to achieve these goals, and manage the implementation, integration and maintenance of the technology.

Our editorial mission is to provide readers with the information, strategies, and behind-the-scenes insight into Microsoft and the Windows computing platform so they can make better informed decisions regarding their organizations™ IT infrastructure.

Read Redmond Magazine, March 2008 Online

Chasing Yahoo!
Will Microsoft's takeover bid for Yahoo be enough to challenge Google? Plus, we ask if Office PerformancePoint Server is worth the price; it's time to make peace with Windows firewall; we review some of the best project management software around; and much more.

Download Redmond Magazine, March 2008

PDF format, 13.5MB, 77Pages.

Trustworthy Computing: Examining Trust
Microsoft's Trustworthy Academic Advisory Board has been keeping tabs on security issues -- external as well as internal -- that continue to challenge Microsoft's developers. Here's a peek into the board, which marks five years on watch.
by Jabulani Leffall

Microsoft Office PerformancePoint Server 2007: BI Worth the Price?
At first glance, Redmond's new server looks like a solid solution for business intelligence.
by J.Peter Bruzzese and Ron Barrett

The Windows Firewall: You Can Turn It on Now
Too intimidated to enable your Windows XP and Windows Vista Firewall? Be afraid no more.
by Greg Shields

Perfecting Project Management
Whether on-site or hosted, today's project-management software can help you get a handle on day-to-day administration.
by Peter Varhol

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