http://windows7center.com/news/windows-7-directaccess-and-bitlocker-features-explained-in-laymans-terms/ Windows 7 news, rumors, screenshots, and info Thu, 18 Mar 2010 16:11:38 -0500 http://wordpress.org/?v=abc hourly 1 http://windows7center.com/news/windows-7-directaccess-and-bitlocker-features-explained-in-laymans-terms/#comment-9745 How to encrypt USB memory sticks using BitLocker to Go with Windows 7 | PC Genius Sat, 05 Dec 2009 03:11:21 +0000 http://windows7center.com/?p=3136#comment-9745 [...] Windows 7 DirectAccess and BitLocker features explained in Layman’s Terms Perhaps some of the biggest innovations of Windows 7 lies in the improvements to security… [...] [...] Windows 7 DirectAccess and BitLocker features explained in Layman’s Terms Perhaps some of the biggest innovations of Windows 7 lies in the improvements to security… [...]

]]> http://windows7center.com/news/windows-7-directaccess-and-bitlocker-features-explained-in-laymans-terms/#comment-9166 How to encrypt USB memory sticks using BitLocker to Go with Windows 7 Sat, 31 Oct 2009 10:00:32 +0000 http://windows7center.com/?p=3136#comment-9166 [...] Windows 7 DirectAccess and BitLocker features explained in Layman’s Terms Perhaps some of the biggest innovations of Windows 7 lies in the improvements to security… [...] [...] Windows 7 DirectAccess and BitLocker features explained in Layman’s Terms Perhaps some of the biggest innovations of Windows 7 lies in the improvements to security… [...]

]]> http://windows7center.com/news/windows-7-directaccess-and-bitlocker-features-explained-in-laymans-terms/#comment-7479 Eric Taneda Wed, 29 Jul 2009 09:50:14 +0000 http://windows7center.com/?p=3136#comment-7479 For people who can't wait to try or start using this kind of always-connected capability, you can use a program called VPN Dialer 2009 which is widely available just by looking for it on any search engine. It is not a direct equivalent, but it does allow setting up a persistent VPN link from Windows XP/Vista to any RRAS server using a standard VPN user account over IPv4, and keeps it connected even when no user is logged on, for as long as the remote system has power and Internet access. For people who can’t wait to try or start using this kind of always-connected capability, you can use a program called VPN Dialer 2009 which is widely available just by looking for it on any search engine. It is not a direct equivalent, but it does allow setting up a persistent VPN link from Windows XP/Vista to any RRAS server using a standard VPN user account over IPv4, and keeps it connected even when no user is logged on, for as long as the remote system has power and Internet access.

]]>