When "things broke", what was done in order to restore the system to its
previous condition?

u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org writes:
>Things broke!
>
>Look out for extra security settings that magically appear, new
>services, etc, etc.  I have a personal vendetta against the automatic
>download and install of service packs.  I turn it off.  Nothing like
>having a server update itself overnight and come up in the morning
>with some new spiffy security settings.
>
>Look out for the restrictive firewall settings too.  I turn that off
>as well.  One of my pet peeves with windoze is that it's too damn easy
>to run workstation class software on a server.  Trim out all the anti
>viral crap (you don't allow any of the "unwashed masses" to map drives
>to your production machine now do you?).  Turn off the auto downloads
>of everything under the sun (you don't really give a damn about the
>latest update to Outlook Express because you've already removed it
>right?).
>
>You get the drift, trim down all the extraneous junk on those winoze
>servers and you might find that they wake up and do some real work for
>a change!   :-)
>
>On 8/16/05, Baruch Salamander <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Has anyone experienced problems when Windows Service Packs were
>installed
>> along with automatic security updates on W2000? If so, please explain
>what
>> happened?
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