Hi there,

Clinton here, with some more juicy, very juicy thoughts in and around Windows 7.

RTM Enterprise edition is so fresh! This is really such a great time and era for change.
All companies out there should embrace this solid, reliable and fast operating system with both hands and feet. Bear hug time!

As a specialist, I’m fully aware of old habits and daily quirks users carry with them to work. You get those users who like to fill their desktops full of icons and attachments.
Ordered chaos they say….”I know where my files are…ok!”

Or users who have shortcuts stored inside a desktop folder. Others prefer to stack there links a mile high on their start menus.
Whatever the flavour of person, Windows 7 has understood and realised your funny ways. And hey that’s all good – coz it’s you!

So touching on one of the personalisation features that users enjoy:

Ok so to kick things off, studies have been conducted around the environment of screen resolution settings. These environments are almost the first ports of
call for users who prefer to read their content close up. In fact some studies have revealed that over 55% of users set their resolutions to a lower setting even if their
system is capable of higher outputs.

This quote comes from Engineering Windows 7 site, published September 13, 2008:

We don’t have a way of knowing for sure why users adjust their screen resolution down, but many of the
comments we’ve seen match our hypothesis that a lot of people do this to because they have difficulty reading default text on high resolutions
displays.  With that said, some users probably stumble into this configuration by accident; for example due to a mismatched display driver or an
application that changed the resolution for some reason but did not change it back.

So with all this revelation about screens and resolutions what are you using? Well it’s very likely that you’re using a high dot per inch (DPI) type display. If you
are still working on Windows XP, or Windows Vista you’re also not getting the best resolutions and settings out of your monitor.
Do you always squint to read text and then quickly change to a lower resolution to accommodate? Stop this!

With Windows 7, you will not have to worry about this issue. Building on top of the improvements already made to support high DPIs in Windows Vista, Windows 7 is set to make
changing DPIs as intuitive and as “safe” as changing resolutions.Just to take it one step further, Windows 7 will even choose the most appropriate or recommended DPI for you when you install 

 Make the text on your screen larger or smaller

You can make the text and other items, such as icons, on your screen easier to see by making them larger. You can do this without changing the screen resolution
of your monitor or laptop screen. This enables you to increase or decrease the size of text and other items on your screen while keeping your monitor or laptop set to its optimal resolution.

1. Right-Click on your desktop
2. Select the option, Screen Resolution.
3. Select the link, Make text and other items larger or smaller.
   
4. Choose one of the following:
   • Smaller – 100% (default). This keeps text and other items at normal size.
   • Medium – 125%. This sets text and other items to 125% of normal size.
   • Larger – 150%. This sets text and other items to 150% of normal size. This
     option appears only if your monitor supports a resolution of at least
     1200 x 900 pixels.
     
5. Click Apply.

To see the change, close all of your programs and then log off of Windows. This change will take effect the next time you log

Have a great day!

Clinton Garbutt – Desktop Productivity Specialist
MCP, MCDST, MCTS, MCITP

Data^#3
Australia’s Integrator of the Year 

I trust you are now rolling with Windows 7 RC (Release Candidate).

Clinton here with some more juicy, very juicy thoughts in around the Windows 7 RC (Release Candidate).
We are edging so much closer now to the boxed release of Windows 7. Exciting times.
However the RTM code is now out and ready to be used by vendors and manufacturers alike.

When it comes to building OEM platforms there can be a lot of issues around features noit switching on or off, drivers not driving and software incompatibilities.
That’s why in this topic I thought we would tackle the issue of troubleshooting.

The troubleshooting platform in Windows 7 is central totally amazing and breathtaking platform. When you consider the strain it will potentially take from your support desk.
You will again like many fall head over heels in bliss towards getting Windows 7 deployed through your organization.

In the main categories you have:

·         Programs

·         Hardware and Sound

·         Network and Internet

·         Appearance and Personalization

·         System and Security

So under these main categories you can pick subtopics relating. You will find this feature in the Control Panel > Troubleshooting or open the Action Center flag icon on the taskbar.
This is very good place to start when you’ve hit a problem and before you go on a wild Google chase. One of the features that caught my eye was the Programs category.

This category you will locate your naughty application which may take a little bit of disk browsing if it’s not displaying under the list.
You select the potential issues and which version of Windows it previously it use to work on. Now let the system find updates and resolution as to why it wont load or run in Windows 7. 

Finally, I must say Windows 7 is doing well for me and the support aspect that I face day in and day out.
And if you haven’t got Windows 7 installed, what are you waiting for? GO NOW and download the 32bit or 64bit version (for Dual Core CPU’s).

Go to: http://www.microsoft.com/windows/windows-7/download.aspx

Have a great day! J

Clinton Garbutt – Desktop Productivity Specialist
MCP, MCDST, MCTS, MCITP

DATA#3
Australia’s Integrator of the Year 

Clinton here, with another juicy, very juicy moment in our build-up to Windows 7.

Ok so, I was thinking as I always do, back to when navigating through the avenues and byways of features within Windows XP and Vista was character building.

And, a feature that was always contentious was the ability to connect to projectors.

Oh the bliss, depending on the driver and the time of day, that your system would miraculously connect and synchronize to the projector with the perfect resolution.
In other words, a match made in cyber heaven! Granted this one is for laptop users primarily.

To get things working, you have to do something like this: 

1.        Connect one end of the video cable to the projector unit.

2.        Connect the 15-pin connector of the cable to the PC.

3.        Turn on projector.

4.        Turn on PC.

5.        If the image from the screen does not show on the screen, Press the FN – “function” key and normally F7 or F8 until the image on the laptop screen shows on the projected screen.

6.        Connect the USB cable and install driver software as needed to make remote control functions work.

7.        Show your presentation on the Screen.

In Windows XP, open the Display icon in the Control Panel and then click the Settings tab. If you ran into any trouble, you could visit the configuration settings to make sure your hardware is working properly.

In Windows Vista, open Personalization in the Control Panel and then click Display Settings. Here you will be able either to configure projector settings, and use it to setup a second display or to display what is currently being shown on your computer. If you were using a laptop and it was connected to a docking station, it would also cause problems with the projector trying to verify it properly.

Therefore, you would need to disconnect the laptop from the dock before reconnecting the projector. For best results, you would need to have both the computer and projector turned off before making the connection between the two. Hectic!

In Windows 7, you now have the following feature:

Press Windows key + P = Presentation Display Mode menu. From this feature display to can alleviate the stress of dealing with obscure OEM display Drivers. This is especially useful for notebook users trying to connect to an external projector. So the quick and easy function of this shortcut key, Windows+P, displays a popup menu.

This menu offers the following features:

·         Onscreen ONLY

·         Duplicate or Clone the image to BOTH onscreen AND LCD/Projector

·         Extend the image to BOTH onscreen AND LCD/Projector

·         Extend to LCD/Projector ONLY

To action: Use your keyboard arrows to navigate through > Click Enter to activate.

Note:
To activate this feature by typing displayswitch.exe in the search programs and files text box. In other circumstances when you require more control over volume, screen brightness etc…simply click Windows+X, to bring up the Windows Mobility Center feature.
This feature existed in Windows Vista too.

So now, if you use a laptop, Windows+X can quickly make those hiddent settings available such as speaker volume, wireless network connection status, and display brightness. In addition, all of these settings are in one location, you now save time and don’t have to rummage around in the taskbar with icons, right-clicking to find settings.

Horrible!

Again, this is awesome when you need to quickly adjust laptop settings in different places—such as traveling from your desk to a meeting, or going from home to the airport.

GO NOW and download the 32bit or 64bit version (for Dual Core CPU’s).

Go to: http://www.microsoft.com/windows/windows-7/download.aspx

Have a great day! J

Clinton Garbutt – Desktop Productivity Specialist
MCP, MCDST, MCTS, MCITP

DATA#3
Australia’s Integrator of the Year 

Tick tock, tick tock, the seconds are flying by as we count down to the launch of Windows 7.

Quoted from Computerworld, June 2, 2009: “Microsoft will put Windows 7 on store shelves and computer makers will have systems ready to sell with Vista’s successor on Oct. 22, the company confirmed today. Microsoft will also offer discounted or free upgrades to Windows 7 to users who buy PCs in the months leading up to the operating system’s launch in a program dubbed “Windows Upgrade Option,” a company spokeswoman said Tuesday. “

Clinton here, with some more juicy oh so juicy thoughts in and around Windows 7.

Ok so, I was thinking that perhaps once you have the Windows 7 RC installed on an older PC arrangement there must be an improvement in the speed and movement within the OS to open applications and multitasking.
And at this point, I can say, YES! The OS makes good use of system resources. Things such as memory or drive space, CPU calculations and GPU processing. However, if you’re like me when it comes to making a machine work harder, then this post will interest you.
It is all about boosting and grinding out that lost speed and processing power hidden away from the general default system configurations.

The little extra tweaks that will push your PC further:

Hardware Boost Item 1:

From a hardware perspective, and the only significant upgrade that by far is the easiest item financially to push onto an older machine, is to see how much extra memory you can slot onto that motherboard.

Dropping those 1Gig chips perhaps and upgrading them to 2Gig chips or trying to fill all slots will improve things alot.
This may seem obvious, but remember the basics of computer engineering – Random Access Memory (RAM) provides space for your computer to read and write data to be accessed by the CPU (central processing unit). If you add more RAM to your computer, you reduce the number of times your CPU must read data from your hard disk. This usually enables your computer to work considerably faster, as RAM is many times faster than a hard disk.

WARNING:
If your PC is old, then finding RAM for it might be a tad hard, and also the sliding cost scale turns dramatically upwards. Why?

Because older memory models chipsets are harder to find and support and so they become like little pieces of gold sitting in your friendly village PC shops through-away bin. Hunt them down and install.

Hardware Boost Item 2:

Update the pc’s hardware drivers – Windows 7 does a good job of informing you that certain devices are not running on the latest drivers. Now in my previous post, How to get your company ready for Windows 7, I mentioned there a significant tool that will help you understand what devices drivers and hardware are lacking newer software drivers and incompatibilities with Windows 7. This tool, The Windows 7 Upgrade Advisor will inform you and help to alleviate 95% of all device issues in the lead up to your Windows 7 installation.

If there are STILL devices and BIOS issues after your Windows 7 installation then, first port of call is to contact vendors, visit support download sites or move some hardware items around to accommodate the issues.

From the software perspective now, there are heaps of things that you can do in Windows 7 to run faster:

Software Boost Item 1:

Start-up Devices and Programs – Go through all of your start-up programs and disable or remove the ones you do not want to start when Windows 7 activates. This will be easier task as you will be setting these start-up features per program on install. When building your SOE image these features will need to be confirmed before imaging takes place across a network.

This by the way is a critical boost for your network uses as some may have older machines together those with newer models – thus creating a variance in speeds on start-up. Moreover, it sets a standard to measure performance across the network.

Software Boost Item 2:

So now, when you’re inside the OS. You can optimize performance by changing how menus and windows appear. The most common visual effects to uncheck are:

·         Glass Transparency Effect – You can disable it without disabling Aero.

·         Animate windows when minimizing and maximizing

·         Animations in the taskbar and Start Menu

·         Fade or slide menus into view

·         Fade or slide ToolTips into view

·         Fade out menu items after clicking

·         Show shadows under windows

·         Slide open combo boxes

Software Boost Item 3:

Turn System Restore off to save hard drive space. Moreover, once this is disabled, this feature won’t run in the background creating restore points. Obviously, the downside to this is, you don’t have a fall back-point to utilise if you installed some dodge software, incompatible service pack, hotfix or device update.

Software Boost Item 4:

In the background now, behind all the bells and whistles of the OS front-end are very needed processes called Services.  These processes run in the background using part of your computer’s resources. You can check on the Microsoft site to see what services can be comfortably switched off for the time.

Software Boost Item 5:

Now these items are your generic spring clean tools – and should never be forgotten or underestimated.

·         Running Disk Cleanup – Remove unnecessary files on your hard disk to free up disk space and help your computer run faster.

·         Running defragmentation – fragmentation is a phenomenon in which storage space is used inefficiently, reducing storage capacity and in most cases performance.

·         Scheduled Runs – By default, the Disk Defragmenter is scheduled to run in the background automatically in Windows 7. You can set the timer to run when the system is not in use, or turn it off and run it manually.

Software Boost Item 6:

System Power Management – The power plan maximizes system performance and responsiveness. However, the downside for laptop users is you will notice that your battery will not last as long when using this plan.

GO NOW and download the 32bit or 64bit version (for Dual Core CPU’s).

Go to: http://www.microsoft.com/windows/windows-7/download.aspx

Have a great day! J

Clinton Garbutt – Desktop Productivity Specialist
MCP, MCDST, MCTS, MCITP

DATA#3
Australia’s Integrator of the Year 

Clinton here, with yet another exhilarating topic in the land of Windows 7. This time we are looking at support and troubleshooting.

Ok so, my day involves a stack of remote desktop support. And if it were not for this tool in my tool belt, I would be seriously stressing with hardware book-ins. In fact, it is my first tool I turn to for remote connectivity apart from Remote Desktop Connection and that is Windows Remote Assistant – run MSRA.

What is Windows Remote Assistant?

Windows Remote Assistant was originally brought to the public with Microsoft XP.
What this tool does is it enables a user/technician or sys admin to temporarily control a computer over a network or the Internet to resolve issues. Awesome!

History Lesson 101

Remote Assistant is an adaptable, fast and simple tool that has been a part of the Windows platform for some time now. And at one stage, apart from another tool that I will mention shortly, was available to businesses to provide functionality and support for desktop users, local and external.

With the release of Windows XP, Microsoft launched two (2) sets of technologies in the Remote Access arena.

·         Remote Desktop

·         Remote Assistance

Remote Desktop focusing on business use and integration with Microsoft technologies such as Terminal Services for providing so-called Dumb Terminal access.
A Dumb Terminal provides access to resources managed through a centralized server accessed through a client computer with a Display, keyboard and mouse. It is an administrator forcible accessing a remote device without the user needing to be present.

Windows Remote Assistance is focussed somewhat towards the home user, although it is still useful in business scenarios.

What can Windows Remote Assistant do?

Remote Assistance enables me to a do a number of things:

·         It enables me to share my Windows 7 Desktop with users

·         It enables me to share control of computer peripherals: Mouse and Keyboard

·         It enables me to perform Peer to Peer connection without a relay server…HOT!

Therefore, Remote Assistance works equally as well with two computers over a LAN or over the Internet (WAN). The main draw card for this feature as you can imagine is it alleviates the inconvenience for me to personally visit the affected computer. As this tool enables me to diagnose and often repair problems. Sssweet!

Easy Connect

Also to make things even better Windows 7 introduces a new feature called Easy Connect. This simplifies the process of connecting to another PC remotely with only a password, no file needed. When a connection is established between both computers, contact files are exchanged which creates a trust relationship. This further simplifies future connections that are made without the need for a password.

Advanced Connection for help desk

This is how I connect to users within my network – follow me: 

 1.      Select the Start button; enter assistance into the search programs and files field.

 2.      Select the Windows Remote Assistance link from the list.

 3.      Select option two; Help someone who has invited you.

 4.      Select the Advanced connection option for help desk link.

 5.      Enter a computer name or an IP Address into the field.

 6.      Click Next.

Note:
The history list is now longer for future use – just in case you forget a million IP addresses.

So things have really improved in Windows 7. Small and sinple things like this feature have made a massive difference in my day-to-day workings. Enjoy the experience!   

Clinton Garbutt – Desktop Productivity Specialist
MCP, MCDST, MCTS, MCITP

DATA#3
Australia’s Integrator of the Year  

Clinton here, with some more spurring thoughts on the forth coming OS, Windows 7.
I have asked this question before, in a previous post, but the impact of the question cover a vast land of thought.

Question:  Why should I upgrade my business to Windows 7 rather than stay with Windows XP or Vista?

Ok, so here’s a reality check, if a good portion of your current desktop users are still running XP, then you should seriously look at moving up to Windows 7, because, Microsoft ended mainstream support for XP on April 14 2008. No ways? – Yeah seriously!

Critical security updates ONLY will be provided at no cost for XP licensed users up to the year 2014.  Furthermore, if you need additional / extended support for XP because moving is not an option just yet for you, then you will need to pay for that as a paid contract customer with Microsoft.

Ok but hear me out,   the most important reason why you SHOULD consider moving forward with Windows 7 from XP is security. There is more internet crime, hacking and brute force attacks on networks than ever before.

Both Vista and Windows 7 provide way better security than XP. A feature that springs to mind right away is the User Account Control (UAC).  User Account Control (UAC) is a technology and security infrastructure introduced with Vista.

How does it work?

It works by improving the levels of security a user can have when working on a workstation, and it limits the application software to standard user privilege levels until your friendly system administrator gives the authorization to increase those privilege levels for the specific application.

So now, only applications that the user can trust get higher privileges. The ripple effect rolls from here into the Malware arena.
Malware is an application. So it doesn’t get privileges to run in order to compromise your Vista/WIN7 operating system, because the UAC controls the access.

In other words, a user account may have administrator privileges assigned to it, but applications that the user activates does not. So privileges for applications, unless approved beforehand will not run.

And here is the Cherry on the Cake – To reduce the possibility of lower-privilege applications communicating with higher-privilege ones,  Windows 7 includes another technology called , User Interface Privilege Isolation… ooh!
This is used in together with UAC to divide these processes from each other so that more control is achieved over applications.

What are some of the items triggering a UAC prompt?

Operating system commands or actions that require administrator rights (a UAC trigger) are marked with the security shield symbol. Ding!

Tasks that require administrator privileges will trigger a UAC prompt (if UAC is enabled) are marked by a 4-color security shield symbol.

 Here are tasks that will prompt for administrator authorisation:

• Changes to system-wide settings or to files in %SystemRoot% or %ProgramFiles%
• Installing and uninstalling applications
• Installing device drivers
• Installing ActiveX controls
• Changing settings for Windows Firewall
• Changing UAC settings
• Configuring Windows Update
• Adding or removing user accounts
• Changing a user’s account type
• Configuring Parental Controls
• Running Task Scheduler
• Restoring backed-up system files
• Viewing or changing another user’s folders and files.

So what are you waiting for? Don’t let your guard down across the enterprise network! Boost your security and stay on top by installing Windows 7. See how it runs…! There is MORE coming up…but for now I’m playing in Windows 7 land!

So what are you waiting for? GO and download the 32 bit or 64 bit version (for Dual Core CPU’s) of Windows 7 TODAY.

Go to: http://www.microsoft.com/windows/windows-7/download.aspx

Have a great day!

Clinton Garbutt – Desktop Productivity Specialist
MCP, MCDST, MCTS, MCITP

DATA#3
Australia’s Integrator of the Year 

I trust you are now rolling with Windows 7 RC (Release Candidate).

Clinton here with some more juicy, very juicy thoughts in around the Windows 7 RC (Release Candidate). I was wondering what the buzz was all about regarding this new technology used to lock USB sticks. So I thought I would have a go at this new feature called BitLocker To Go! And this is what I came up with.

History Lesson 101

Once upon time, in the land of smoke and mirrors, when Microsoft Windows was still in NT nappies. There was a special encryption technology available to those users who knew about it and that decided not to use it in case things went bad and only was available for folders. 
This technology was called EFS (Encrypting File System).

Over a short epoch, the knights of the Windows NT table got more robust and so Windows Vista become king – for a year or so…
Its reign, although short-lived, has produced some fruit in the form of a Full-Disk Encryption Technology.

It was called BitLocker. The name, although undecided for awhile, was actually called Full Volume / Drive Encryption (Gripping!); however, the name, B.I.T.L.O.C.K.E.R, was far more gritty and noble.

Now, in Windows 7 RC, its soon be crowned successor, things have moved up a belt notch. Now, not only can this technology lock down a full drive partition but removable storage devices too.

These include:

·         USB-based hard drives

·         Flash devices

·         Other media…

This newly appointed feature is called BitLocker To Go.
Formally called BitLocker To Go …indeed!

Finally, the story ends with a happy ever after…! No seriously, this technology is built for enterprises. Windows 7 extends this BitLocker technology and support to removable storage devices. It has started and will become a very important sentry in securing your company perimeters.

NOTE:
Windows 7 Enterprise and Ultimate editions only!

If you are still using XP or Vista, the encrypted device can still be used but in read-only mode.

What is BitLocker To Go?

BitLocker has came along and brought full disk encryption support to removable disks such as USB drives in the form of BitLocker To Go. These devices can now be protected with a passphrase and a recovery key. It is also compatible with all FAT file systems in addition to NTFS, making it compatible with existing devices.

Why I would use BitLocker To Go

 It has been estimated that at least 50,000 laptops are stolen each year in Australia – that is one every 10 minutes. Therefore, you should take extreme care in hotels, airport lounges and conference venues – thieves target places such as these.

However, you may have USB flash sticks in your laptop bag or in your luggage at any one time. So with that in mind, BitLocker To Go is designed primarily for enterprises and for users on the move.

It also provides protection to the company when there is a risk of a guest  or outside user bringing an unprotected storage device into the corporate environment – copying important corporate information with intention or not.

With BitLocker To Go enabled on the device, one can help protect sensitive corporate data in the event of loss or theft.

I must mention too that BitLocker To Go is a younger brother to BitLocker. It works independently. So you do not need to enable BitLocker on the PC, or utilize any TPM hardware, in order to use BitLocker To Go.

Group Policies used to block USB devices in an enterprise, are now superseded by using BitLocker To Go. This can take a load off the administrators.

With Windows 7 and BitLocker To Go, you can still use GPO’s to fully manage enterprise USB storage devices, but now with more control and clarity.

So isolating certain potential users, laptops or systems that are exposed to the listed risks.

Installing and using BitLocker To Go

Follow my lead >>>

1. Simply connected the removable storage device > open Computer > right-click the device > select Turn on BitLocker from the pop-up menu.

 OR,

2. Manually run the BitLocker Drive Encryption control panel to view the status of BitLocker and BitLocker To Go on all listed attached drives.

a)    Open the Start Menu.

b)    Type BitLocker into search programs and files field to find and start BitLocker Drive Encryption.

c)    Click the Turn on BitLocker link next to the drive. The wizard opens.

Finally, I must say Windows 7 is going to work hard for your business. Supporting those smaller yet significant details in your business that you face day in and day out.

And if you haven’t got Windows 7 installed, what are you waiting for? GO NOW and download the 32bit or 64bit version (for Dual Core CPU’s).
Go to: http://www.microsoft.com/windows/windows-7/download.aspx

Have a great day! J

Clinton Garbutt – Desktop Productivity Specialist
MCP, MCDST, MCTS, MCITP

DATA#3
Australia’s Integrator of the Year 

My name is Clinton Garbutt. I’m a Microsoft Technology and Productivity Specialist working at Data#3.

Over the last 13 years of using Microsoft products I never thought I would never say this but I’m truly excited about Windows 7.

I wasnt sure if I was ready to move forward to Windows 7 as there are so many other applications that I have fine tuned to meet my daily support needs. But with a leap of faith and some reading and encouragement from blogs and MVP’s in the arena I decided to do it.
So I packed up my files and pushed them onto an external drive. Downloaded the 32bit version and went for it. This is how it went:

So with my system backed up,  I performed a clean, from the ground-up installation of Windows 7 RC build 7100 onto my Data#3 workstation, an older Lenovo 8289D23:

·         2.00 GB RAM

·         Dual Core 3.40GHz Processor

·         256 MB Gaming Graphics

·         149GB HDD

I was keen to see how it would perform, however I was pleasantly surprised at the speed and usage of system resources by the operating system.

Installation: The installation procedure was fast and furious – in less than 35 minutes I was back up and connected to my network. No seriously!

With very few information request prompts – the install process just got on with it and finished – but I mean FINISHED the install.
- No reboots!
- No “just one moment please…while we circumnavigate the globe in search of extra terrestrial updates and hotfixes for your new installation, or a gazillion seconds go by to configure. ”

As a Support Specialist this is great and proves to me that Windows 7 has the punch to roll out fine!
Users on networks whether home, small business to large corporates won’t be delayed or bogged down with unnecessary info prompts.
And they won’t be INACTIVE longer than it takes to drink a good sized cappuccino.

So the effortless procedure to dispose of my old Vista 32 bit partition was simple.
The screen options where few but simple to understand.
This encourages me as many basic PC users don’t understand the beginners of the build cycle.
They don’t know what to undelete, or partition, or how much to partition by. This really takes the guess work out of the process here.

This is an exciting time for Microsoft and Windows 7, with REAL productivity available to all who need it. PLUS time is not wasted…or very little!

I have more to say on this matter in up and coming posts…but right now…I’m playing in Windows 7 land!

So what are you waiting for? GO and download the 32 bit or 64 bit version ( for Dual Core CPU’s) of Windows 7 TODAY.

Go to: http://www.microsoft.com/windows/windows-7/download.aspx

Have a great day!

Clinton Garbutt – Desktop Productivity Specialist
MCP, MCDST, MCTS, MCITP

DATA#3
Australia’s Integrator of the Year