Office 2010 Home And Student Windows Home Server p

More than in the Microsoft press tent at the Customer Electronics (CES) Demonstrate, Microsoft is showing off a couple of protypes of its just-announced Windows Household Server product. Despite the fact that there had been rumors circulating over the past month that Windows House Server would be according to Windows Vista, that's not the case, said item director Steven VanRoekel. Instead,Office 2010 Professional Product Key, the Windows Property Server units that are being developed by many different hardware makers, including Hewlett Packard,Microsoft Office 2010, will include at their heart a variety of Windows Server 2003 technologies. (House Server isn't Windows Server 2003-based, VanRoeckel clarified; rather, it is a custom conglomeration of various Windows server components. Microsoft's Windows Household Server team is working closely with the Windows Live unit, VanRoeckel confirmed. "By the time we launch (inside the second half of 2007, in time for the back-to-school buying cycle), we will have some (kind of deal) with Windows Live OneCare," VanRoeckel said. "One idea would be to have OneCare back up to the Windows Residence Server." When I asked VanRoeckel whether the still-unannounced LiveDrive virtual-storage service also could be part of the Windows Home Server equation,Office Professional Plus 2007 Key, all he would say is that LiveDrive "will figure into the same discussion (as OneCare)" in some way. At CES, Microsoft was showing off numerous Windows Residence server prototypes developed by original device manufacturers (ODMs). ODMs build hardware for OEMs, or system vendors. On display: * The "hockey puck" prototype, created as a reference design by Microsoft itself. * The Inventec Household Server IHS2B.500, a two-drive,Office 2010 Home And Student, 500GB configuration that allows for horizontal or vertical placement in a home/home office. * The Quanta Computer S36, an Intel-based,Buy Microsoft Office 2010, two-bay system, with an expansion bay for support of up to six additional drives * A 64-bit AMD Live! House Media server* A couple of Intel-based "Model 1" and "Model 2" systems