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April 2005 - Posts

Blog on Transactional NTFS

I found out about this blog a few days ago. Malcolm Smith, a developer from the Transactional NTFS team is blogging at http://blogs.msdn.com/because_we_can/
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Using Windows XP SP2, Windows Server 2003 SP1 and MSDTC on Clusters

In order to allow Windows XP SP2 or Windows Server 2003 SP1 to talk to a remote MSDTC located in a cluster, the security level for MSDTC needs to be set to "Incoming Caller Authentication Required". (see http://blogs.msdn.com/florinlazar/archive/2004/06/18/159127.aspx
Posted by florinlazar | 2 Comments
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MSDN Product Feedback Center

You've found a bug in a Microsoft product, and you don't know where to report it? Use MSDN Product Feedback Center http://lab.msdn.microsoft.com/productfeedback/default.aspx to submit it. You can collaborate with Microsoft developers, MVPs, and beta testers

MSDN TV: Introduction to Indigo

My team is "live" on TV again. Steve is giving a quick "how-to" write an Indigo service and client on MSDN TV: http://msdn.microsoft.com/msdntv/episode.aspx?xml=episodes/en/20050407INDIGOSS/manifest.xml
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Transacted APIs - A Migration Process

Let me start with a short story. I presented a while ago to some of my friends how cool System.Transactions and its TransactionScope are and how easy it is to use transactions with this object model. Not long after that, they got back too me very upset
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Transaction.Current and Ambient Transactions

Ambient transactions are defined as transactions that live in the current thread or object context that anybody interested can query for their existence and use them to do work as part of them. Their existence means that the user wants to do a series

Building Transacted Code Blocks with System.Transactions.TransactionScope

Transacted code blocks are a group of actions that occur as part of a transaction. With its atomic property, the transaction guarantees that "all or none" of these actions are taking place. Think of transacted blocks as something similar to: transacted
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