VNet Prestigious List of Clients: Saturn Freight Systems

We welcome to our prestigious list of clients and provide Network Support to West Side Air, Inc. a San Diego Freight service Company.

One RACE, the Human Race

The benevolent outcome from the Haiti disaster is coming together as ONE to help one another. We are one RACE, the HUMAN RACE. And it shows.

We saved client over

We saved client over $5K in revenue after identified network issue for 1st time client.Cient is very happy with our troubleshooting skills.

Heavy rains in San D

Heavy rains in San Diego promted more supports calls than usual. A good idea is always to make sure your server is protected with a UPS.

Brownouts or Blackouts Protection

With today's weather and even in good weather it is always a good idea to have an Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) to protect your servers

Making one client ha

Making one client happy after troubleshooting and correcting Windows Small Bus. Server 2K8

9204 is the newest addition to the Allworx IP Phone

IP phone 9204 is the newest addition to the Allworx series of voice solutions VNet Professionals offers. Check it out at: http://htxt.it/ph0v

Support is ending fo

Support is ending for Windows XP with SP2 and Windows Vista (RTM version) on July 13, 2010.

It is days like this

It is days like this that I am glad to utilize the same technology we encourage small business to use, VoIP allowed me to work from home and enjoy the company of my family.

It is a beautiful to see rain

It is a beautiful thing when it rains in San Diego, CA. I look forward to a fresh day after the rain.

Did you Know? Interesting Statistics on the history of our IT world

Check this video out -- Interesting Statistics on the history of our IT world and its future... Did You Know? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cL9Wu2kWwSY

Windows 7 setup secrets

As of May 5, the general public is finally allowed to download the official Windows 7Release Candidate. It’s been up on BitTorrent networks since mid-April, and developers with MSDN or TechNet subscriptions have had access to it since April. But those groups constitute a tiny fraction of the people who are seeing the Windows 7 release candidate for the first time with its public release. (You can find downloads and installation instructions at Microsoft’s website.)

For the benefit of the early adopters and those who patiently wait, I’ve been gathering information on the right and wrong ways to set up Windows 7. For the past week or so I’ve been installing and upgrading the RC code on a wide variety of systems—notebooks and desktops, with and without touch and tablet capabilities, with and without TV tuners and Blu-ray drives, as clean installs and upgrades, in x86 and x64 flavors, documenting the process.

In this post, I want to share seven of the lessons I’ve learned along the way, including a few setup secrets that even some Windows experts don’t know about.

Secret #1: Choose the right Setup option

Secret #2: Start with a clean disk

Secret #3: Back up your old drivers first

Secret #4: Do a nondestructive clean install

Secret #5: You need less disk space than you think

Secret #6: Unblock the upgrade path for Windows 7 beta

Secret #7: Unlock those extra editions

By Ed Bott is an award-winning technology writer with more than two decades' experience writing for mainstream media outlets and online publications