On November eight,
windows 7 Enterprise product key, Microsoft took the wraps off a brand new edition of Windows Storage Server,
Office Standard 2010 Key, which seems to be is the product codenamed “Breckenridge.”Windows Storage Server 2008 R2 Essentials, like its Windows Storage Server 2008 R2 sibling,
Office Ultimate 2007, is a platform for network-attached storage appliances. The difference is Storage Server Essentials is aimed at small businesses (up to 25 users) — companies which might possibly or might possibly not have dedicated IT pros on staff.From a new blog post on the Windows Storage Server blog:“Configuring Windows Storage Server 2008 R2 Essentials is easy: remove from box, connect to network,
Windows 7 Starter Key, power up and access the device from a browser to configure it. The management dashboard makes it simple to manage, maintain and monitor the health of the Windows Storage Server Essentials device, and client computers.”Breckenridge is one of a handful of new home/small-business server products in the “Colorado” codename family. It “shares common features and usability” with both Windows Home Server “Vail” and Windows Small Business Server 2011 Essentials (”Aurora”).Among the type of tasks for which Storage Server Essentials is well suited, the Softies said,
Office Enterprise 2007 Product Key, are:oServer and PC backup, including file, folder and image based restore
oCentralized storage for file data and easier sharing
oConsole driven administration for easier management
oAccess to your data from virtually anywhere through Remote Web Access
oNetwork health monitoring for both Windows and Mac PC’s
oActive Directory Domain joinWindows Storage Server 2008 R2 Essentials — like the Storage Server 2008 R2 Workgroup, Standard and Enterprise SKUs — are going to be available through hardware partners only, according to Microsoft.There;s no word on the Microsoft blogs as to when Microsoft might be conducting beta tests of Storage Server 2008 R2 Essentials. Final release is slated for first half of 2011.(Thanks to Guy Gregory for the heads-up on the Storage Server Essentials information today.)