I've had my Wii for about 3 months now, and am FAR from being tired of it! I've purchased pretty much every old-school NES game from the Wii shop, and have recently discovered the value of the Wii Internet Channel!

So being that the Wii browser (Opera) is flash enabled, and the Wiimote acts as a mouse, you can pretty much play ANY flash game you want. Obviously, I was not the first to figure this out, as there are a ton of Wii-portal sites out there on the web. These sites give you such a great interface, you tend to forget that you are actually doing this over the web!

Anyways, here are a couple of sites you should add to your Wii favorites. Let us know if you know of any others worthy of mention!

• http://www.wiiplayable.com
• http://www.liquidicelabs.com/wiiportal
• http://www.mywiihome.com

Enjoy!

So my organization recently decided to migrate from Exchange 2003 to Exchange 2007. Easy enough, right? We purchased a new server with tons of RAM, and lotsa processing power. Loaded up Windows Server 2003 x64, and finally popped in the Exchange 2007 CD

The one thing I learned from this experience: Just because you know Exchange 2003 does not mean you know Exchange 2007. It is INSANELY different. I'm sure it's for the better, but the learning curve is steep.

A couple of notes regarding '07:

• SMTP should NOT be installed prior to the Exchanghe install
• NNTP should NOT be installed prior to the Exchange install

So the install completed successfully. I created a test mailbox on the new '07 server. Tried testing mailflow between '03 and '07. FAILED MISERABLY!

If you find yourself in this situation, the routing group connector that is supposed to be installed automatically, probably did NOT get installed. This should be easy enough to fix, right? Just create a new connector in ESM, right? WRONG!

In order to fix this, you need to log on to the '07 server, launch Exchange Management Shell, and feed it the following command:

New-RoutingGroupConnector -Name "Routing Group Name" -SourceTransportServers "FQDN of Exchange '07 server" -TargetTransportServers "FQDN of Exchange '03 Server" -Cost 100 -Bidirectional $true -PublicFolderReferralsEnabled $true

This should get the mail flowing to and from both servers. Obviously I still have a lot to learn, and will be posting more on this topic, as this is currently the biggest learning curve yet with MS Exchange