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    Wednesday, December 17, 2008

    The Windows Security Blog

    You may have noticed a new blog has appeared under the menu of our site today. I’d like to welcome Paul Cooke, who is a Director here at Microsoft, to our site. Paul and his team will be running the Windows Security Blog – which is what you could consider the successor to the Windows Vista Security Blog. I am really excited about the addition of the Windows Security Blog to our site as I know many readers are very interested in Windows Security. Look for a post from Paul soon!

    Good day, Paul Cooke here.

     

    It’s great to be hosting the all new Windows Security Blog. For the last couple of years, we have been talking about what has made Windows Vista the most secure client operating system Microsoft has ever delivered over on the Windows Vista Security Blog. Now, as we start talking about Windows 7 and look for opportunities to discuss relevant security topics in a broader sense, we felt it was a good time to re-launch and re-locate the blog here as part of the Windows Blog.

     

    The purpose of this blog is to make you aware of all the things that go into having a secure Windows environment. This will cover the gamut from Windows XP all the way through the upcoming Windows 7. We plan to post updates regularly and add some variety with guest posters throughout the security space here at Microsoft.

    No matter if you are making the move from our old Windows Vista Security Blog or you are joining us for the first time, we welcome you and look forward to your comments. We will work hard to carry on great discussions with all of you!

    2 comments:

    Dawid S Swierczek said...

    Windows 7 will need Intel Extreme because of its touch-features. Chrome sucks, and Vista uses too much system memory.

    Abhinov said...

    >>Windows Vista needs about 2GB RAM to run smoothly. Yes, it is a RAM hog but RAM is very cheap nowadays. >>In order to use touch features in Windows 7(or any other version of Windows) you need special hardware. >>Chrome is now out of beta. So i think it will be much better now. Alternatively you can also use Firefox or IE 8 when it comes out of beta.