Daylight Conserving Time (DST) starts a few weeks previously this year than typical — on Sunday March 9 for U.S. and Canada. Microsoft users and administrators should know the drill by now: Double-check to make sure your Microsoft-based systems are ready.M3 Sweatt, the Chief of Staff of the Windows Core Operating System Division (COSD), reminded Microsoft users in a March 7 blog posting: “If you use Microsoft Update on your PC at home, chances are you;re already covered. The December Cumulative 2008 Daylight Conserving Time and Time Zone Update for Windows should already be installed on your PC. If you;re not sure,
Microsoft Office Enterprise 2007 Keygen, visit Microsoft Windows Update to check your PC and install important updates. At work,
Microsoft Office 2007 Standard Serial Key, if an IT Pro (aka ‘hero;) manages your network,
Office Pro 2007, chances are good that the needed updates have already been installed on your computers and devices automagically. “If you manage servers and a host of Microsoft software, visit for more details.”The full list of Microsoft products affected by DST changes is available on Microsoft;s Help and Support site, and includes everything from Windows Server, to Exchange Server,
Microsoft Office Professional Plus 2007 Serial Key, to Windows Mobile.It;s not just Microsoft;s software that is affected by DST, obviously, but for those who run any Microsoft products,
Office 2007 Enterprise Product Key, it;s not a bad idea to check again that you;re covered for this week;s spring-ahead.