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Description Specifies the Configxml file to be used in creating the data store Generates EFS certificates (only valid when migrating to Windows Vista) Encrypts the data store with the specified key Generates a Configxml file, but does not create a store You can specify an optional store path to use when later generating the data store by using /config Disables compression of data (meant only for testing) Optimizes ScanState for destination computers running Windows XP When Windows XP is the destination, USMT 30 does not migrate user cookies, network drive settings, or printers Excludes specific users, domains, or both from the migration Specified user accounts and domains are not migrated Excludes user accounts based on user logon User accounts that have not been logged on to within the specified time period are not migrated Includes specific users, domains, or both from the migration Specified user accounts and domains are migrated

After reading this chapter and completing the exercises, you should understand the following about the Internet: modem or a NIC, all the other technologies use an Ethernet NIC

Summary

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Description Specifies the Configxml file that LoadState should use Decrypts the data store with the specified key Modifies old domain names to new domain names during the migration Modifies old user names to new user names during the migration Specifies that the store is not compressed Excludes the specified users, domains, or both from the migration Excludes user accounts that have not been logged on to within the specified time period Migrates the specified users, domains, or both

A dial-up connection needs hardware, such as a modem or ISDN terminal adapter, and software such as Microsoft s DUN A modem converts digital signals from the PC into analog signals that travel on telephone lines, and vice versa An example of serial communication, the modem transmits data as a series of ones and zeroes On the other hand, the computer processes data using parallel communication or data in discrete 8-bit chunks A UART chip converts serial to parallel and parallel to serial An external modem uses the UART chip in the computer s serial port, while an internal modem has its own built-in UART Phone lines measure speed in bauds, or cycles per second However, the fastest baud rate a phone line can achieve is 2400 baud Today s modems pack multiple bits of data into each baud Although not technically correct, people use the term baud instead of bps so often that the terms have become synonymous The International Telecommunication Union (ITU) sets V standards to define the fastest data transfer speed a modem can handle Currently V90 and V92 are the highest standards, downloading data just a little under 56 Kbps Upload speeds differ, with 336 Kbps being the fastest for V90 and 48 Kbps proving the fastest for V92 modems Modems may be internal or external The less-expensive internal modems usually connect to a PCI or PCI Express expansion bus slot Some motherboards include special expansion slots used for multiple communications features such as modems, NICs, and sound cards AMD calls such slots ACRs; Intel named them CNR slots Many motherboards come with integrated modems External modems attach to the PC s serial port or USB port Most motherboards today include two or more USB ports It is a good idea to choose a USB modem so that you won t need an external electrical source, and it will likely include a volume control knob.

While there is much more to learn about WPF, this is a beginner s guide and intended to give you the essentials so that you can begin moving in the right direction You should now be able to create a new WPF project You learned about layout controls and how they allow you to manage how controls appear on your form A section explains the windows involved in working with controls While there are many controls you can use that ship with both WPF and many third-party products, remember that the concepts are relatively the same for using the controls: drag and drop, and configure properties Most applications work with data, so this chapter builds upon what you know about LINQ to SQL and shows you how to apply this data management knowledge to create user interfaces that users can work with to manage their data This chapter introduces you to working with desktop applications, which are still very necessary and popular However, a lot of today s applications are written for the Internet The next chapter shows you how to build Web applications with ASPNET