Cliff Hobbs is a UK-based systems management consultant who specialises in the various systems management tools covered by his website FAQShop.com such as Microsoft System Center Configuration Manager (ConfigMgr) and Systems Management Server (SMS).Having worked with SMS since 1998 Cliff has gained extensive experience of designing, deploying, and supporting large enterprise-wide systems management solutions on behalf of companies such as EDS, 1E and Getronics.In recognition of his contribution to the Systems Management community Microsoft awarded Cliff the Most Valuable Professional (MVP) award for SMS in January 2004 which has been re-awarded in all subsequent years.Having grown up with the PC from the days of the IBM AT and PC-DOS 3.3, he has an extensive knowledge of several operating systems and applications gained through his present and past employment with companies such as EDS, Du Pont, Abbey National and Getronics, amongst others.The prime goal of FAQShop.com is to help people use Systems Management technology to make their lives easier - not for technology to control their lives which is reflected in this site's mission statement:
'Ensuring you get the best of IT'.
Just a quick "heads up" on this webinar TODAY between 13:00 - 14:00 CDT.
To register goto:
https://www2.gotomeeting.com/register/670775250
Here's a synopsis:
"With System Center Configuration Manager, there are many logs to sift through -- on the servers and on the clients -- in your quest for information that will help you manage your systems better. Many administrators find the use of logs to be tedious and secondary in importance to other management data. Attend this free educational webcast hosted by EminentWare and presented by Microsoft Configuration Manager MVP, Matthew Hudson, to discover some “hidden treasures” in your System Center Configuration Manager log files that you didn’t know about or may have forgotten. During this live webcast we’ll cover: * Where the System Center Configuration Manager logs are located * Which logs are the most important on both the server and the client * What key information is contained in the log files, how to find it and use it"