Question: How can I change the volume label of an ISO file
Answer: ImgBurn. Small nice product I've been using for several years.

Novell® Netware® has always been an awsome Server OS
and not just a workstation with extra threads to deal with multiple requests.

I've been dealing with Novell® Netware® since 1989 (ver. 1.something) and have always thought it to be the standard for "network servers".

Novell® has made some remarkable steps in the Networking world; they've bought SuSe® Linux backed IBM® with the Linux Server idea and on and on...

Yes, Novell® takes a bit more knowledge and requires somthing more of an employee than "knowing windows". This is a For Sure!

The upside is that you will have a "real server", not just another "workstation". Your speeds will be up and the data will be much safer than on Windows!

Fall 2005:
No more Netware®. Novell® is now banking on Linux (you know they bougth SuSe®, eh)....
Netware® I'll miss you ;-(~

Linux,,, What's that?  Well, it's "FREE", but you've heard, because it is an open source OS, it is not secure...
Ha, ha, ha (lol)... e-mail me, I'll give you the address to some of my servers..
See what you can do.

Read about the History of Linux as told by Linus Torvalds, Linux's Dad

For starters,
check out all the resources at IBM

Mac OS X Server:

Mac OS X (10.4) is built on BSD Unix, yes Unix. This is a solid well done implementation of this old and stable "flavor" of Unix.

Read More at Apple.com

Port ID (numbers) and the services and Trojans that monitor / use them

Two (2) Letter Country Codes

Microsoft® Windows® Server 2000-2003 is an adequate "server" platform for small business' without access to IT people, but have personal who believe they know about windows, what ever.

The up side to MS Windows® servers is that you don't loose a workstation. Windows® servers can, are run as workstations (this has been true since the begining of Windows as in Windows® for Workgroups® or their first server NT®).

I personally think this is by far, the slowest, bulkiest and buggiest "server" available.
This is not to say that you should not use a Windows® Server. It all depends on what you need to do and we, like few others, can help you get the most out of it.

We know just a bit more than "windows"

Bear in mind, the whole open source "hacker" world will be after you and your buggy Windows box. Think of the flood of updates.(there's a new MS vulnerability literally daily)

SCO Unix....wow,

Now you are talking a full time employee to manage and program both the server and your clients!

This is not to say, that if you need it or even, like me will use it just because it's cool, you shouldn't use it. Unix is just SO powerful. Bear in mind that SCO is designed to run on many platforms and will run faster (by light years) than Windows on an Intel® or compatable platform.
Note: It does not run windows apps.

Networking Links I've collected.
Also see: BCL Information Services, Inc.
  They're who I have do my work

Andy Tai at ATai.org has been putting together Software War battlefield maps for several years now. They are pretty good.
You should check them out.