TechNet Edge

Visio 2010 Process Diagrams: Drawing on Experience with Mark Nelson

Harry Miller — Fri, 20 Nov 2009 21:00:00 GMT

Visio 2010 has new features specifically for process diagrams, such as cross-functional flowcharts (swimlane diagrams) and BPMN diagrams.

Mark Nelson, the lead PM on the Visio team for these features, shows how they work using the Beta version of Visio.

Windows 7 DirectAccess Explained

yung — Fri, 20 Nov 2009 08:01:00 GMT

The Windows® 7 and Windows Server® 2008 R2 operating systems introduce DirectAccess, a new solution that provides users with the same experience working remotely as they would have when working in the office.

With DirectAccess, remote users can access corporate file shares, Web sites, and applications without connecting to a virtual private network (VPN), as shown in Windows 7 DirectAccess User Experience. Further, DirectAccess separates intranet traffic from Internet traffic, as shown on the left, and reduces unnecessary traffic on the corporate network.

DirectAccess requirements include:

DirectAccess Server: This is a Windows Server 2008 R2 server with the server feature, DirectAccess Management Console, added. A DirectAccess server must be joined to an Active Directory® domain and cannot be behind a Network Address Translation, or NAT, device. In addition, a DirectAccess server must have two network adapters: one connected to the Intranet, and the other to the Internet with at least two, consecutive, public, IPv4 addresses.
DirectAccess Client: Windows 7 is the supported client OS.
At least one domain controller and Domain Name System (DNS) server is Windows Server 2008 SP2 or Windows Server 2008 R2.
A Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) for issuing computer certificates, smart card certificates, and, for Network Access Protection (NAP), health certificates
IPsec policies to specify protection for traffic
IPv6 transition technologies, i.e. ISATAP (RFC 4214), Teredo (RFC 4380), and 6to4 (RFC 3056), for DirectAccess server
Optionally, a non-Microsoft NAT-PT (RFC 2766) device to provide access to IPv4-only resources for DirectAccess clients

Here’s how DirectAccess works:

A DirectAccess client computer boots and detects a network connection.
The DirectAccess client computer attempts to connect to an intranet-only web site specified in DirectAccess configuration. If the web site is available, the DirectAccess client determines that it is connected to the intranet, and the DirectAccess connection process stops. The effective DNS Name Resolution Policy revealed by the command, netsh name show effectivepolicy, should indicate DirectAccess is turned off, if the client is in the intranet. On the other hand, if the Web site is not available, the DirectAccess client determines that it is connected to the Internet and the DirectAccess connection process continues. The DirectAccess client computer connects to the DirectAccess server using IPv6 and IPsec. If a native IPv6 network isn’t available, the client establishes an IPv6-over-IPv4 tunnel using 6to4 or Teredo. If a firewall or proxy server prevents the client computer using 6to4 or Teredo from connecting to the DirectAccess server, the client automatically attempts to connect using the IP-HTTPS protocol, which uses a Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) connection to ensure connectivity as shown below.
As part of establishing the IPsec session, the DirectAccess client and server authenticate each other using computer certificates for authentication. Two types of IPsec protection: end-to-end and end-to-edge are available for a DirectAccess client to connect to intranet resources.
By validating Active Directory® group memberships, the DirectAccess server verifies that the computer is authorized to connect with DirectAccess. To mitigate the risk of denial of service (DoS) attacks, IPsec on the DirectAccess server de-prioritizes key negotiation traffic using Differentiated Services Code Points (DSCPs).
If Network Access Protection (NAP) is enabled and configured for health validation, the DirectAccess client obtains a health certificate from a Health Registration Authority (HRA), located on the Internet, prior to connecting to the DirectAccess server. The HRA forwards the DirectAccess client’s health status information to a NAP health policy server. The NAP health policy server processes the policies defined within the Network Policy Server (NPS) and determines whether the client is compliant with system health requirements. If so, the HRA obtains a health certificate for the DirectAccess client. When the DirectAccess client connects to the DirectAccess server, it submits its health certificate for authentication.
The DirectAccess server begins forwarding traffic from the DirectAccess client to the intranet resources to which the user has been granted access.

Notice the DirectAccess connection process happens automatically once a DirectAccess client boots up without requiring a user to log on.

Morgan Keegan on Exchange 2010

Adam Bomb — Thu, 19 Nov 2009 08:01:00 GMT

The last stop on the Exchange customer road trip was Memphis. We met with a couple guys from Morgan Keegan.
They expect to see some significant cost savings and improved uptime. They even got written up in Wall Street and Technology - you can see the write up here.

Windows 7 DirectAccess User Experience

yung — Thu, 19 Nov 2009 02:50:00 GMT

This is a follow-up posting with Windows 7 DirectAccess Explained. Here, I configured a simple infrastructure with my Hyper-V-enabled laptop to demonstrate the user's experience in accessing corporate resources with DirectAccess including:

dc.contoso.com

DC/DNS/DHCP/CA

da.contoso.com

DirectAccess server with 2 network adapters and 2 consecutive Ipv4 addresses assigned to the one connected to the Internet

app.contoso.com

An internal only application server

win7-client.contoso.com

A Windows 7 machine configured as a DirectAccess client

The demonstration shows with DirectAccess a user can securely access authorized corporate resources with the same experience working remotely without connecting to a virtual private network (VPN) as one would have when working in the office.

Technical Talks with Tim Vander Kooi-Windows Server2008 R2

Evren Toktas — Wed, 18 Nov 2009 21:59:00 GMT

Join Tim Vander Kooi, chairman of the board for the North American arm of Culminis, and Kevin Watt, Product Manager as part of Windows Server team in US Subsidiary, as they delve deeper into the changes that Windows Server 2008 R2 brings to the server OS and what these changes mean with regard to existing network infrastructure. What current applications and products are affected by making the move to Windows Server 2008 R2 and also how do Windows Server 2008 R2 and Windows 7 together bring a new dimension to network computing?

Visit IT Manager Community Hub on TechNet - www.technet.com/itmanagement

Forefront TMG RTM Overview Interview

David Tesar — Wed, 18 Nov 2009 07:59:00 GMT

With the RTM of Forefront Threat Management Gateway (TMG), David Cross tells us about what's new and gives some real-world examples of how Microsoft IT has benefited from TMG over ISA 2006. He also discusses the following:

Why TMG only utilizes Microsoft signatures with the GAPA / NIS capabilities
How TMG protects non-Microsoft & unmanaged clients
URL filtering capabilities
How TMG can help you save costs
How to migrate from 32-bit ISA 2006 servers to the (only 64-bit) TMG server
The differences between UAG and TMG

Download TMG RTM
Learn more about TMG

Announcing the RTW of the IIS SEO toolkit and the RC of URL Rewriter 2.0

Joey Snow — Tue, 17 Nov 2009 18:15:00 GMT

Need to make your web site’s relevance more search engine friendly as well as create simpler URLs? Today marks the RTW (Release to Web) of the IIS Search Engine Optimization (SEO) Toolkit and the RC (Release Candidate) of URL Rewriter 2.0.

The IIS SEO Toolkit helps Web developers, hosting providers, and Web server administrators to improve their Web site’s relevance in search results by recommending how to make the site content more search engine-friendly. The IIS SEO Toolkit helps to improve the volume and quality of traffic to your Web site from search engines, control how search engines access and display Web content, and inform search engines about locations that are available for indexing.

IIS URL Rewriter 2.0 adds support for outbound response rewriting and enables Web administrators to create powerful rules to implement URLs that are easier for users to remember and easier for search engines to find. IIS URL Rewriter 2.0 helps to easily define rules that match URLs or HTTP headers to generate more friendly and consistent URLs, protect content and assets from unauthorized linking and scanning, and integrate with existing IIS features to improve management, performance, and troubleshooting.

For more information or to download, please visit the IIS SEO Toolkit RTW page and the IIS URL Rewriter 2.0 RC page. Of course for all of your IIS 7.5 needs you should visit IIS.net.

Thrive Live! Virtualization

Evren Toktas — Tue, 17 Nov 2009 11:04:00 GMT

Join Kevin Remde, Sr. IT Professional Evangelist and Shanen Boettcher, General Manager in the Server & Tools Division on the US team at Microsoft, as they discuss Hyper-V in Windows Server & System Center and how Microsoft Virtualization solutions can cost less and help you maximize the return on your virtualization investment. They will also address the features and benefits of Windows Server Virtualization and System Center including how they work together to allow complete integration.

Visit Microsoft Thrive site - www.microsoft.com/thrive

Exchange 2010 at Global Crossing

Adam Bomb — Mon, 16 Nov 2009 19:45:00 GMT

The second stop on the Exchange early adopter road trip was Vegas. The customer we visited with, Global Crossing, was actually just in town for a conference, but who am I to turn down a visit to Sin City?
Global Crossing is upgrading to Exchange 2010 to take advantage of the great new e-mail archiving, cheaper storage options, and as a replacement for its legacy voicemail system.
CIO Magazine also caught up with Global Crossing this week and posted this story on the cost savings the company hopes to realize by standardizing on Windows phones and EAS and moving off of BlackBerry smartphones.

Windows PowerShell : Variables, Types, and Operators

Phil Pennington — Sat, 14 Nov 2009 01:10:00 GMT

Join James Brundage, PowerShell Test Team member, as he introduces Variables, Types, and Operators.

Windows PowerShell is a Windows command-line shell designed for ease-of-use not only by system administrators but also for application and system developers. The shell includes an interactive prompt and a scripting environment that can be used independently or in combination. PowerShell V2 is available by default with both R2 and Windows 7 and, via an optional update, previous versions of Windows.

Unlike most scripting shells, which accept and return text, Windows PowerShell is integrated with the .NET Common Language Runtime (CLR) and the .NET Framework, and thus deals in .NET objects instead of just text strings. This fundamental change in the environment brings entirely new tools and methods to the management and configuration of Windows. Application Developers may extend their solutions with custom PowerShell based object models that integrate seamlessly with platform management solutions.

Like many shells, Windows PowerShell gives you access to the file system on the computer. In addition, Windows PowerShell providers enable you to access other data stores, such as the registry and the digital signature certificate stores, as easily as you access the file system.

Version 2 of Windows Powershell introduces an array of new features including remote sessions, an integrated script environment, debugging tools, and much more.

Continue your video tour of PowerShell V2 via TechNET Edge. Don't miss the reusable scripts and techniques at the PowerShell Script-Center website. Subscribe to the PowerShell Team Blog RSS Feed for the latest info.

MSRC Monthly Security Bulletin Webcast - November 2009

Trustworthy Computing — Sat, 14 Nov 2009 00:20:00 GMT

The Microsoft Security Response Center (MSRC) holds a monthly webcast to discuss the security bulletins that we released on the second Tuesday of that month. To attend live and ask questions, register at http://www.microsoft.com/technet/security.

In this edition, Jerry Bryant and Adrian Stone present information about the November 2009 Security Bulletins and answer customer questions live. See the MSRC blog for a transcript of the questions and answers that were addressed during the live session: http://blogs.technet.com/msrc

For more information about the MSRC, please visit:
http://www.microsoft.com/security/msrc/default.mspx

Unified Access Gateway Demo, Screencast, and PM Interview

David Tesar — Fri, 13 Nov 2009 17:05:00 GMT

Meir Mendelovich, UAG Program Manager, at TechEd EMEA 09 tells us about some of the capabilities of UAG and then demos Direct Access and walks through the UAG Direct Access configuration via a screencast.

Learn more about UAG

Managing your Microsoft World - Tech Focus November 2009 Part 1

Alan Le Marquand — Thu, 12 Nov 2009 18:24:00 GMT

The old adage “A watched pot never boils” could be applied to your servers. “A watched server never goes wrong”, that server always decides to doing something right before those critical moments, just as you are leaving for the day, just before the game starts, just as your food arrives, it never does it when you have the console open on the server. The answer to this is to use some form of “early warning system”, something that monitors what’s going on and lets you know when conditions you deem critical occur. So what “early warning systems” are there and when do you use them?

The one thing Microsoft Servers and the applications that run on them do well is that they expose a significant amount of information through event logs and performance logs. This is a double edged sword, while the information is detailed; it’s also isolated to that particular server. To get a full picture of what is going on across all your servers you have to be able to analyse all this information. So a basic “early warning system” can use this built in-functionality for Windows Server 2008 and above (this also includes Windows Vista and Windows 7 and while strictly not Data Center products it could be useful to know). The Event viewer in Windows Server 2008 has the ability to run a task when a specific event occurs, this task could be a script that addresses the event or informs you about the event. This is a simple solution for a small number of servers, and I do mean small number. Remember if you decide to change the task later, you have to modify every server it’s on. The next step up is to use the same task idea, but have it run on one machine only. What makes this machine special is that it is the target in an Event Subscription setup. Here, all the servers can be configured to send events to one machine; this machine in turn can monitor the events and alert you when specific events occur. This is a little more centralized than running tasks on each server.

The above is not really a system management solution; the purpose of the information is to highlight the basics of a system management solution. True solutions, like I’ll come onto next, process the information in the event logs and in performance counters in a way that makes it easy to digest from the outset and they also apply “knowledge” to issues to correct them for you. The “early warning system” should deliver a view of your servers and clients in one console and allow you to correct issues with a few clicks. So let’s look at the two System Center solutions you can use.

If your data center is up to around 30 servers – physical and/or virtual – you can use System Center Essentials 2007. Essentials 2007 is a mid-sized organization solution; it can work in a single Domain environment or a workgroup environment. It provides a single console view that allows you to manage your Windows-based servers, Windows-based clients, applications, services and SNMP-capable network devices.

What if your Data Center is beyond 30 servers? If you are then there is no reason you should expect a less experience than Essentials 2007 provides. You have much the same requirements as a mid-size organization, just bigger. For a job this big, then you need Essentials 2007’s bigger brother, System Center Operations Manager 2007 R2. There are a lot of features that both Essentials 2007 and SCOM 2007 R2 share to deliver a management experience and cost saving experience.

In both products you have a single console that is designed to deliver information clearly and quickly. When there is a problem, the console clearly identifies the issue and can suggest remediation actions. The way the system decides what actions can be take is based on information that is contained in Management Packs. These “packs” contain monitoring settings for applications and services. Once imported, Operations Manager or Essentials 2007 immediately begin to monitor objects based on default configurations and thresholds that are set in the management pack. What makes these powerful are the parts contained within the pack, for example, Packs can contain Tasks, which define activities that can be executed by either the agent or the console. (As a side note, there are over 50 management packs for various Microsoft products.)

Operations Manager 2007 R2 also allows you to track service levels, which is becoming increasingly important for IT Operations as they are pressured to provide the services they are providing are available and performing. This also leads to a need for reports; you can create custom reports with Operations Manager 2007 R2 to meet whatever reporting requirement you may need.

Operations Manager 2007 R2 is a power tool, some thought should be given into how exactly to deploy it. To help there is a Solution Accelerator called the Infrastructure Planning and Deployment (IPD) Guide, if the guide seems a bit much to start with, the is also a Deployment Webcast that can provide some useful insights into what worked, as well as what didn't, when deploying Operations Manager 2007 into different environments. Likewise if you are under the 30 server limit that allows you to use Essentials 2007, there is a Deployment Webcast that will walk you through the processes for deploying Essentials 2007 in different network environments.

In the next post I’ll cover how to specifically manage Hyper-V and your virtual machine infrastructure.

Automating Windows 7 Deployment with SCCM 2007 R2 SP2 (Part 4 of 5)

Kevin Remde — Thu, 12 Nov 2009 04:01:00 GMT

This is part 4 of a 5 part series of screencasts, which were the demos from the TechNet Webcast: "Automating Windows 7 Deployments using System Center Configuration Manager 2007 R2 SP2" delivered November 11, 2009.

Part 4: Deploying Windows 7 to Bare Metal Systems

In this session we create and advertise the task sequence for, and perform a PXE-boot and installation of Windows 7 onto a "bare metal system" (A computer with no OS installed on it).

For topic resources, plus links to the webcast recording and the other screencast demo videos from this series, click here: http://blogs.technet.com/kevinremde/archive/2009/11/11/CLI312.aspx

Automating Windows 7 Deployment with SCCM 2007 R2 SP2 (Part 5 of 5)

Kevin Remde — Thu, 12 Nov 2009 04:01:00 GMT

This is part 5 of a 5 part series of screencasts, which were the demos from the TechNet Webcast: "Automating Windows 7 Deployments using System Center Configuration Manager 2007 R2 SP2" delivered November 11, 2009.

Part 5: Deploying Windows 7 to Existing Windows Clients

In the "grand finale" of this series, we add the USMT (User State Migration Tool) package to SCCM 2007, and include it in a new task sequence for the sake of upgrading existing Windows clients from Windows XP or Windows Vista to Windows 7. We then perform the upgrade of an existing Windows XP system, while retaining user files and settings.

For topic resources, plus links to the webcast recording and the other screencast demo videos from this series, click here: http://blogs.technet.com/kevinremde/archive/2009/11/11/CLI312.aspx

TechEd Europe 09 Keynote Recap

Adam Bomb — Wed, 11 Nov 2009 16:31:00 GMT

I followed Crystal and Joey with my camera yesterday, and in this video they share their thoughts on the day 1 keynote.
Stephen Elop closed out day 1 of TechEd Europe with the announcement of General Availability of Exchange 2010. In the keynote, he talked about some of the new features in 2010, like the new protection and management capabilities.
He also talked about Cloud Computing, and how we're putting the choice in the hands of IT Pros - you can decide which parts, and how much of your environment you want to move to the cloud.
The Windows Server team also showed off some of the stuff they're doing around management and provisioning - really good stuff!

Automating Windows 7 Deployment with SCCM 2007 R2 SP2 (Part 3 of 5)

Kevin Remde — Wed, 11 Nov 2009 11:45:00 GMT

This is part 3 of a 5 part series of screencasts, which were the demos from the TechNet Webcast: "Automating Windows 7 Deployments using System Center Configuration Manager 2007 R2 SP2" delivered November 11, 2009.

Part 3: Adding Windows 7 Packages

In part 3 we configure and enable PXE remote booting for the sake of a bare metal deployment, and then add and setup deployment points for our boot images and our operating system image.

For topic resources, plus links to the webcast recording and the other screencast demo videos from this series, click here: http://blogs.technet.com/kevinremde/archive/2009/11/11/CLI312.aspx

Forefront Protection 2010 for Exchange Deployment and Performance

David Tesar — Wed, 11 Nov 2009 08:01:00 GMT

Alexander Nikolayev joins us again to dive deep into the deployment and some performance for Forefront Protection 2010 for Exchange. We answer questions like:

Where should I place FPE and why?
What is the performance cost of putting FPE on Exchange? [9:27]
Increase in amount of messages processed per second over the previous verison of FPE (Forefront Server Security for Exchange)
Things to think about with deciding how many AV engines you run and how the dynamic engine option works
General Tips on capacity planning

Check out the FPE Capacity Planning Tool
Watch the FPE Anti-Spam Deep Dive video with Alex

Stephen Elop on Exchange 2010

Adam Bomb — Tue, 10 Nov 2009 13:20:00 GMT

Crystal and I got an opportunity to chat briefly with Stephen Elop after his keynote.
Stephen talks about what he's hearing from customers about Exchange 2010, his own thoughts on the release, and how Exchange fits in with the other new Office products coming out this year.

IIS 7.5 Application Request Routing RTW

Joey Snow — Tue, 10 Nov 2009 02:00:00 GMT

Today marks the final version of IIS Application Request Routing (ARR) 2.0 RTW – an extension for IIS that enables Web server administrators, hosting providers, and Content Delivery Network providers to increase Web application scalability and reliability through rule-based routing, client and host name affinity, load balancing of HTTP server requests, and distributed disk caching. With ARR 2.0, administrators can optimize resource utilization for application servers to reduce management costs for Web server farms and shared hosting environments.

TechNet Edge International content and site

David Tesar — Tue, 10 Nov 2009 00:27:00 GMT

What content does Edge have in your local language or for your country? It isn’t obvious, but TechNet Edge supports more than 30 languages for menu/navigation, has 8 country “topic area” pages, and has content on the site in 14 languages. Since we no longer put non-English content on the homepage, here is what you can do to get regular localized content from Edge:

Brazil – Visit Brazil Topic Area, Subscribe to Portuguese content iPod or Regular RSS
China – Visit China Topic Area, Subscribe to Chinese content iPod or Regular RSS
Czech – Visit Czech Topic Area, Subscribe to Czech content iPod or Regular RSS
Germany – Visit Germany Topic Area, Subscribe to German content iPod or Regular RSS
Japan – Visit Japan Topic Area, Subscribe to Japanese content iPod or Regular RSS
LATAM – Visit Latin America Topic Area, Subscribe to Spanish content iPod or Regular RSS
Poland – Visit Poland Topic Area, Subscribe to Polish content iPod or Regular RSS
Spain – Visit Spain Topic Area, Subscribe to Spanish content iPod or Regular RSS

Sweden – View Swedish Content, Subscribe to Swedish content iPod or Regular RSS

More countries are coming on board to Edge in the near future! If you’d really like to see content from your country or local language on Edge right now, also feel free to Contact Us.

Forefront Protection 2010 for Exchange and Business Ready Security

David Tesar — Mon, 09 Nov 2009 17:00:00 GMT

Joe Licari lets us know about the Forefront announcements at TechEd EMEA, what Business Ready Security means to you, specific cost saving examples, and what is coming out by the end of the year from Forefront.

Learn more about or download the released version of Forefront Protection 2010 for Exchange

Learn more about Business Ready Security

Edge at TechEd EMEA 2009

David Tesar — Mon, 09 Nov 2009 10:12:00 GMT

Technet Edge is at TechEd EMEA 2009 this week! What can you expect to see and how can you interact with us at the conference?

We’ll be doing technical interviews and covering the event, posting some videos to Edge every day with the tag TechEdEMEA09 (or subscribe to this tag via RSS)

If you’re at the conference, you can:

Relax in the lounge, chat with peers, and recharge your devices
Ask questions during our live interviews via Twitter by using hash tag #TNEDGE or just follow us on Twitter @TNEDGE.
Enter our contest by going to http://technetedge.info to win a Netbook or one of four – 4 GB Eye-Fi cards
Pickup free swag: universal power converters and Edge Stickers (quantities limited)
Meet the team behind TechNet Edge

Interview with Aidan Finn - Hyper-V, System Centre and IT Pro Momentum

Dave Northey — Fri, 06 Nov 2009 18:15:00 GMT

Aidan Finn (Systems and Infrastructure Manager with C-Infinity) talks about why he chose NOT to go with VMware in favor of Hyper-V and System Centre.

Aidan is a System Centre MVP and an active blogger and user group leader. He has been engaged in IT Pro Momentum from the very begining. He talks about how he has used the program and how he shares his knowledge with others.

He closes out by sharing his plans for the up and coming R2 releases of Windows Server 2008, Hyper-V and System Centre.

Aidan blogs here: http://joeelway.spaces.live.com

You can download the Release Candidate of Windows Server 2008 R2 from here and start build your own Live Migration failover cluster.

And if you live in Ireland and want to join the IT Pro Momentum program please email me mailto:daven@microsoft.com

Enjoy..

Dave

Ignite Your Career - 2009 - E1 - Industry Insights and Trends Podcast

Rick Claus — Thu, 05 Nov 2009 23:00:00 GMT

The Ignite Your Career webcast series was created as a result of your feedback that technical professionals needed help to develop those critical personal and professional skills that Technical Professionals so often neglect. We partnered with IT World Canada and the Canadian Information Processing Society – in order to bring industry experts and thought leaders together for a radio talk show chat where we discussed various topics and answered your questions

This special highlights edition of the Canadian Ignite Your Career webcast series takes the best ideas and soundbites from the previously recorded episodes. I’m joined by my co-host Shane Schick - editor in chief of IT World Canada – to help with the production

In this episode, we revisit one of the most popular topics we've had on the ongoing Ignite Your Career webcast series to kick of this season. Industry Insights and Trends. You need to be on top of what is happening in the industry in order to position yourself and your organization to benefit from these trends. This panel discussion will arm you with the information you need from experts in the ICT industry in order to stay on top of your game.

Panel Members

Richard Campbell: One of the co-founders of Strangeloop Networks and part of the team building an appliance to accelerate ASP.NET. Richard is co-host of the ".NET Rocks!, the Internet Audio Talk Show for .NET Developers" (www.dotnetrocks.com) podcast and the host of "RunAs Radio, the Internet Audio Talk Show for IT Professionals" (www.runasradio.com) podcast.
Jay Payette: A consultant serving public and private organizations in the fields of technology and management. He currently works for the Ottawa office of Accenture in the Systems Integration and Technology practice.
Lee Jacobs: Program Director for Labour Marketing Information at the Information and Communications Technology Council (ICTC). Lee’s current focus at ICTC is on refreshing the ground breaking supply and demand forecast for ICT occupations in Canada, the Outlook 2008-2015.

More information and resources related to the Ignite Your Career series can be found on it's main landing page.

Subscribe to the Ignite Your Career RSS feed to get all the latest ongoing episodes and resources as we discover and share new ones.

Comments, Suggestions and Ideas for Future Topics can be left below as a comment or emailed directly to the Ignite Your Career feedback alias athere.
Music and audio production provided by Mark Blevis - ThirdStoryProductions.