Vpro Videos
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Intel s new, next-generation Centrino platform, Centrino2 and Centrino2 with vPro, is coming soon to a laptop near you. In this video from the vPro Expert Center, Josh Hilliker, vPro Expert Center s Community Manager, along with Brian Tucker, Mobile Platforms Marketing Manager, and Senior Systems Engineer Todd Christ, give an sneak peek into Centrino2 s remarkable remote management capabilities, using a combination of Client-Initiated Remote Access (CIRA), and the recently-updated Active Management Technology (AMT) 4.0. Centrino2 with vPro can phone home for updates, assistance, or crisis management even when it s outside the corporate network, and IT Managers can access it for updates, software patches, troubleshooting, and hardware repair even when it s in sleep mode. Tags: AMT, Brian Tucker, centrino, Centrino2, Centrino2 with vPro, CIRA, Intel, Josh Hilliker, Todd Christ, vpro

Best viewed at 1024x768 resolutionThis video shows step by step walk through for useing the components of Microsofts SCCM SP1 with Intel(R) vPro(tm) Platforms

Activation and tools are what Intel vPro technology users need to use vPro to the fullest. In this video, Josh Hilliker, community manager of Intel s online vPro Expert Center, with Tim The Tool Guy Duncan and Michele Gartner of the vPro Activation zone, introduces the tools available to IT professionals to make activating their vPro systems easier. Gartner s job is to keep training materials, wikis and conversation fresh on the Activation zone. Duncan spends his time building tools to save IT professionals time and money while taking full advantage of vPro s features. Tags: activation, Josh Hilliker, Michele Gartner, Tim Duncan, vpro, vPro Expert Center, vPro tools

We ve got the right tools, the right place, the right time: now is the time to activate, said Intel vPro Expert Center Community Manager Josh Hilliker. What s he talking about? Intel s vPro technology, and the tools available to help end-users self-activate their vPro systems, taking them, as Hilliker says, from zero to 60. In this podcast, Hilliker is joined by Tim Duncan, The Tool Guy. He s an Intel marketing engineer who leads a team developing tools to make Intel vPro technology-based platforms easier to use. Also in the podcast, Michele Gartner, who manages Intel s online Activation zone. Tim talks tools, and Michele lets people know where to go to find everything they need to get their vPro-based systems up and activated. Tags: Intel, vPro, Josh Hilliker, self-activate, Tim Duncan, Michele Gartner

When Intel released Intel vPro technology into the marketplace in 2006, the press asked us what the v in Intel vPro technology meant. Now that the technology has been in the marketplace for almost two years, we thought that the best answer to the question, What does the v in Intel vPro technology mean to you? would come from Intel customers, as well as from some of the technical experts from Intel and our partners who deal with our customers on an almost daily basis. Listen to the video to hear their answers. Tags: Intel, vPro

When Intel released Intel vPro technology into the marketplace in 2006, the press asked us what the "v" in Intel vPro technology meant. Now that the technology has been in the marketplace for almost two years, we thought that the best answer to the question, "What does the "v" in Intel vPro technology mean to you?" would come from Intel customers, as well as from some of the technical experts from Intel and our partners who deal with our customers on an almost daily basis. See their answers in this video.

In this podcast, we check in with Josh Hilliker, who manages Intel s online vPro Expert Center, for a community status report. How has the community grown? What topics are people blogging, vlogging, and discussing? How is the content feeding the community and the community enriching the content? From an online talk radio show, to how-to videos, to deep dives into technical topics in collaborative conversations with sites like Ars Technica, Hilliker is doing everything he can to enliven, enrich, and enlighten the vPro Expert Center s audience about all things vPro. Things like CIRA, Montevina, Danbury. He s the Proest of vPros. Find out how you can be, too. Tags: CIRA, Danbury, Intel, Josh Hilliker, vpro

Metropolis promo Elvis from Metropolis on Vimeo. Cast: Metropolis

ANS-online:Door Ruud Vos september 11th, 2006 om 13:11 Afgelopen week is er op ans-online al wat gelobbyd voor De Staat van Verwarring. Je weet wel, die non-talkshow van de VPRO waarin brakke presentatie tot een kunst is verheven. Dat reclamemaken houden we weer even voor gezien, na nog een kleine knipoog naar het programma. Gezien ze er elke week een kijkersopdracht hebben, waarbij allerlei lui hun filmpjes inzenden in een poging hun gezicht op tv te krijgen, dacht S.A.S.: h , dat kunnen wij vast ook. Dus hebben we nauwlettend de bekendmaking van opdracht voor deze week in de gaten gehouden; zing mee met een straatmuzikant . Tussen de opnames voor ons komende filmpje - een tipje van de sluier: het heeft te maken met een obsessie voor driehoeken - door hebben we Tom bij een oude gozer met een panfluit gezet en zie hier het resultaat. Dus, kruip deze week (de maandag t/m donderdag dan) elke avond rond een uur of vijf voor halftwaalf voor de buis, zet Nederland 3 op, en let op of je ineens Stef Bos hoort worden gezongen vanaf een Nijmeegse winkelstraat.

There's a revolution afoot in the computer industry that's not so sci-fi. It's more in line with the notion of "heavy lifting" and "blocking and tackling." Corporate networks are benefiting from software at the chip level below the operating system. Intel has been providing the software building blocks for greater functionality in the hardware in vPro and CentrinoPro. The updates to the technologies continue in 2008 with "Danbury," which performs core encryption in hardware. PodTech's Jason Lopez interviewed Intel's Steve Grobman, director of business client architecture.Tags: Corporate networks, vPro, CentrinoPro, Danbury, core encryption, Steve Grobman

Quick Video on getting started with Intel(R) vPro(TM) technology. As shown on www.intel.com/go/vproexpert

Intel's Josh Hilliker, who manages the company's online vPro Expert Center, says he wants to know of other IT pros who are the proest of pros. So, Intel is staging a video contest which Josh will put on the website. The winner could pull the wrappings off a new Intel Centrino Pro based Lenovo T61p or a HP Compaq 2510p notebook. In this podcast Josh talks with PodTech's Jason Lopez. Enter the Intel vPro Expert Center “Rock Your World” Contest here. Tags: Intel, Josh Hilliker, vPro, Expert Center, proest of pros, video contest, Centrino, Lenovo, T61p, Compaq

Short movie byy Ruben Koerhuis for a Dutch tv show (VPRO: het Lab). Music Zebra404 & Richard Neumoller

Fred Jentgen, American Marketing Manager for Intel, and Kevin Unbedacht, Sr. Manager, Strategic Alliance Channel Sales for Altiris (now a part of Symantec), discuss the continued integration of Intel's vPro technology hooks into Altiris/Symantec software. Improvements on the initial feature set provide more ways to manage computers without actually touching them, which saves money as companies support their users. This interview was done at the fall ManageFusion 07 convention in Orlando. Tags: Fred Jentgen, Intel, Kevin Unbedacht, Altiris, Symantec, vPro, ManageFusion

Geert Mak schreef prachtige boeken, waaronder In Europa. Deze is nu verfilmd door de VPRO en wordt uitgezonden in 35 afleveringen. Daarnaast is er een multimediale website die erg mooi is en goed aansluit. Author: PhoefB Keywords: Geert Mak IN Europa VPRO crossmediaal multimediaal 35 afleveringen Aired Live: 2007-11-13 13:16:27

On the pro expert center: www.intel.com/go/vproexpert. Check out this video by Intel Pro Fred Guzman, showcasing IT infrastructure changes for remote configuration.

Remote repairs can reduce desk-side computer visits. Intel’s vPro business computer chips have built-in tools so IT pros can get under the hood and repair PCs even if they won’t start. Tags: Intel, vPro, IT

This is a showreel of work I made for National Dutch television. It contains bits and pieces of the last 10 years. If you are interested: Much to see on my site.

This is a showreel of work I made for National Dutch television. It contains bits and pieces of the last 10 years. If you are interested: Much to see on my site.

In his keynote today at the Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco, Patrick Gelsinger, senior vice president and general manager of Intel's Digital Enterprise Group, gave a broad update on Intel's efforts this year. In this podcast, Gelsinger covers what he calls the company's "relentless pursuit of Moore's Law," spotlighting Nehalem (that's the codename for "the first-ever Intel 45 nanometer High-k metal gate next-generation microarchitecture dual processor server," according to company statements). He also revealed Intel's plans to build on the latest roll-out of Intel vPro processor technology with a 2008 release called "McCreary," which will include new halogen and lead-free 45nm dual and quad-core processors. Encryption and decryption technology is addressed with Danbury technology (one reaction to which can be found here). Underscoring the current momentum around virtualization, Gelsinger was joined onstage at one point by John Fowler, executive vice president of Sun Microsystems. A demonstration of Intel Virtualization Technology and Intel Trusted Execution Technology shed some light on how Intel will provide protection for virtual environments in the workstations and desktop PCs of the future. Check out Pat Gelsinger's blog for more thoughts from (and after) IDF. Tags: Intel Developer Forum, Patrick Gelsinger, Digital Enterprise Group, Moore's Law, Nehalem, 45 nanometer, microarchitecture, dual processor, vPro, McCreary, lead-free, Encryption, decryption, Danbury technology, virtualization, John Fowler

Live, from the "Upload Lounge" at the Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco, Intel Vice President and CIO John "JJ" Johnson spoke with PodTech for this podcast about some of the hot topics being talked about at this year's Fall IDF. Johnson talks about the many ways in which Intel's Enterprise Capability Framework helps enterprise data networks keep up with the demands associated with managing emerging technologies, including social media like IM, blogs and wikis as well as the newest generation of smart phones. A big part of the challenge facing the enterprise involves providing the requisite security without limiting capability. For the enterprise, Johnson highlights virtualization (a hot topic at the end of Day 1) and the value of Intel's vPro -- including advantages like the ability to fix or reboot a crashed machine in the network, or to analyze network machines remotely. It all points in one direction -- increased mobility brings increased demands, which together create what Johnson sees as the most interesting innovation in the last ten years. Check out Intel's IT Community. Tags: Intel Developer Forum, John "JJ" Johnson, IDF, data networks, social media, smart phones, virtualization, vPro

After the Vpro 2007 launch event, I sat down with Intel's Mike Ferron-Jones for a quick overview (but not really for dummies... sorry ;-) on virtualisation technology.

Last Friday, Intel hosted a launch event at San Francisco's Palace Hotel for the upgrade of its vPro technologies (virtualisation, security and remote administration): a platform for business desktop PCs that includes a CPU, a chipset, a firmware, and a gigabit network interface (NIC). The first iteration of vPro launched last Fall and already enabled IT administrator to remotely managed PCs, even when turned off, and install patches/bug fixes, etc. With vPro 2007, Intel added: - the Trusted eXecution Technology (TXT) that insures the integrity of virtual machine monitors e.g. VMWare, Parallels, XenSource...; - improved system defense filters that now has a firewall type of functionality (deep packet inspection, screening for malicious behaviour...) for the integrated Gigabit NIC; - a capability to allow a PC that does not have its OS active, because it's turned off, to securely come on to an IEEE 802.1x or a Cisco NAC network; - support for DASH and WS-Man management standards; - virtualisation for Directed I/O which prevents unauthorised access to the hardware. But here's the catch. If you are running a Virtual Appliance on a vPro system, you will not be able to run another virtual machine monitor (VMM)/hypervisor from VMWare, Parallels, XenSource/Citrix or any others. And that is because you can only run *one* VMM at a time on a PC. So you will have to choose between running the lightweight VMM that comes with the Virtual Appliance (from Lenovo, Symantec...) and only traps network traffic or a multi-purpose one. And that for me is an serious limitation because I want to be able to have both: a VMM to load several OSes/partitions on my PC and have the monitoring/security features of a Virtual Appliance. "There's technology to allow multiple virtual appliances [...] but that's a problem I need to solve later", said Mike Ferron-Jones, an Intel marketing director (pictured). Now that could be easily solved if I use VMWare's virtual appliances that would work on VMWare's hypervisor. But then, wouldn't that make Intel's virtual appliance, well... caduc? So why is this important and why should you care? Well because the choice of a hypervisor is now so crucial due to the lack of interopability of virtual machine vendors (that might change but slowly)... So once you choose one VM vendor for all your PCs, you're locked in... no wonder VMWare's shares are going through the roof... it's becoming another Microsoft!!!!!!

After the Vpro 2007 launch event, I sat down with Intel s Mike Ferron-Jones for a quick overview (but not really for dummies... sorry ;-) on virtualisation technology.

Last Friday, Intel hosted a launch event at San Francisco s Palace Hotel for the upgrade of its vPro technologies (virtualisation, security and remote administration): a platform for business desktop PCs that includes a CPU, a chipset, a firmware, and a gigabit network interface (NIC). The first iteration of vPro launched last Fall and already enabled IT administrator to remotely managed PCs, even when turned off, and install patches/bug fixes, etc. With vPro 2007, Intel added: - the Trusted eXecution Technology (TXT) that insures the integrity of virtual machine monitors e.g. VMWare, Parallels, XenSource...; - improved system defense filters that now has a firewall type of functionality (deep packet inspection, screening for malicious behaviour...) for the integrated Gigabit NIC; - a capability to allow a PC that does not have its OS active, because it s turned off, to securely come on to an IEEE 802.1x or a Cisco NAC network; - support for DASH and WS-Man management standards; - virtualisation for Directed I/O which prevents unauthorised access to the hardware. But here s the catch. If you are running a Virtual Appliance on a vPro system, you will not be able to run another virtual machine monitor (VMM)/hypervisor from VMWare, Parallels, XenSource/Citrix or any others. And that is because you can only run *one* VMM at a time on a PC. So you will have to choose between running the lightweight VMM that comes with the Virtual Appliance (from Lenovo, Symantec...) and only traps network traffic or a multi-purpose one. And that for me is an serious limitation because I want to be able to have both: a VMM to load several OSes/partitions on my PC and have the monitoring/security features of a Virtual Appliance. There s technology to allow multiple virtual appliances [...] but that s a problem I need to solve later , said Mike Ferron-Jones, an Intel marketing director (pictured). Now that could be easily solved if I use VMWare s virtual appliances that would work on VMWare s hypervisor. But then, wouldn t that make Intel s virtual appliance, well... caduc? So why is this important and why should you care? Well because the choice of a hypervisor is now so crucial due to the lack of interopability of virtual machine vendors (that might change but slowly)... So once you choose one VM vendor for all your PCs, you re locked in... no wonder VMWare s shares are going through the roof... it s becoming another Microsoft!!!!!!

In technology development, most researcher "to-do lists" do not have an item that says something like: "invent society-changing technology." Mostly, to-do lists contain step-by-step improvements. But we are reminded that the step-by-step can be as important as any monumental leap. Intel says its latest chip release, code-named "Weybridge," reduces costs, reduces energy use, and improves security. Rob Crooke, Intel's general manager of the Business Client Group, says it's all about constantly making the vPro platform more responsive. In this podcast, PodTech's Jason Lopez collects comments from Intel partners at the "Weybridge" announcement in San Francisco. Tags: Intel, Weybridge, Rob Crooke, vPro

"Corporate Websites are losing a bit of relevance," says Bob Duffy, Intel's online community strategist. "Open Port is Intel's first public online community targeted at the IT tech enthusiast audience; it's a central destination for Social Media." Because of the Web every company is suddenly a media outlet. Intel says it has positioned itself to communicate directly with the users of its technology, especially the IT administrators and professionals who watch over networks and fleets of PCs. Open Port is divided into zones, each focused on different IT themes. The vPro Expert Center, managed by Josh Hilliker, is expected to address issues around integration and adoption of Intel's Pro products. IT@Intel will be a destination where Intel's own IT pros share experiences with deploying technologies within the world's largest chip maker. "(IT@Intel) is an opportunity for us to share some of the hurdles that we've gone over," says Intel Global Web Program Manager Laurie Buczek. Tags: Bob Duffy, Intel, Social Media, vPro, Josh Hilliker, IT@Intel

"I'd like to call it the perfect storm," says Hewlett-Packard's Bruce Michelson, distinguished technologist for the company's PC division. He says the features on today's business PCs have come together in such a way that they're years ahead of the average user's needs... today. "What you are going to see with vPro as you go forward is increased automation, increased simplification of provisioning," adds John Mahvi, who manages the Intel's own IT PC Suite. PodTech's Jason Lopez has the podcast. Tags: Hewlett-Packard, Bruce Michelson, vPro, John Mahvi, Jason Lopez