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Microsoft Windows Server Standard 2003 – 5 Clients [Old Version]
Microsoft Windows Server Standard 2003 – 5 Clients [Old Version]
- Provides powerful networking for small businesses and departments
- Flexible management / Advanced file and printer sharing
- Integrated application services and Web services
- Creates a dependable server infrastructure / Easy to use Server Operating System
- Five (5) Microsoft Windows Client access licences for devices and/or users
Designed for small organizations and departmental use, Windows Server 2003, Standard Edition, delivers intelligent file and printer sharing, secure Internet connectivity, centralized desktop policy management, and Web solutions that connect employees, partners, and customers. Windows Server 2003, Standard Edition, provides high levels of dependability, scalability, and security. It takes the best of Windows 2000 Server technology and makes it easier to deploy, manage, and use. The result is a hi
List Price: $ 1,019.00
Price: $ 3,995.00
Microsoft Windows Server Standard 2008 5 Client [Old Version]
- Maximize control over your infrastructure while providing unprecedented availability and management capabilities,
- Gives you the ability to deliver rich web-based experiences efficiently and effectively, with improved administration and diagnostics at lower infrastructure costs
- Built-in server virtualization technology enables you to reduce costs, increase hardware utilization,
- Hardened operating system and security innovations, including Network Access Protection, Federated Rights Management,
- New technologies and features such as Server Core, PowerShell, Windows Deployment Services, and enhanced networking and clustering technologies
- Read-Only Domain Controller, provide unprecedented levels of protection for your network, your data, and your business
Microsoft Windows Svr Std 2008 32-bit/x64 English DVD 5 CltWindows Server 2008 5 Client is the most robust Windows Server operating system to date. With built-in, enhanced Web and virtualization capabilities, it is designed to increase the reliability and flexibility of your server infrastructure while helping save time and reduce costs. Powerful tools give you greater control over your servers and streamline configuration and management tasks. Plus, enhanced security features work to harden the
List Price: $ 1,029.00
Price: $ 399.99
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| Print article | This entry was posted by admin on January 2, 2012 at 4:47 pm, and is filed under Networking. Follow any responses to this post through RSS 2.0. You can leave a response or trackback from your own site. |




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about 4 months ago
Windows 2000 with just a few enhancements,
I got my MSDN shipment yesterday and loaded up the Enterprise version on an HP Pavillion (don’t laugh).
All was well, except for sound incompatibility – Turtle Beach not happy.
My biggest gripe – IIS would not start the default web due to “the process cannot access the file because its in use”.
Bummer.
And, I tried loading the Adminpak.msi that allows administration of servers from an XP box etc. It did not extract due to “incorrect cluster size”.
These are my only complaints so far. Its not a “must have” upgrade for your existing Windows 2000 servers. Nothing really compelling out of the box that I can see. All admin tools are the same, AD etc.
Microsoft still makes the best software on the planet no matter what anyone says.
I’ve used OSX, Linux, SGI O/2, and nothing can compare to ease of use, tools, and built in services.
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|about 4 months ago
A good work from ms again!!!,
To the company of the all specializers it is adviced to have this one..
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|about 4 months ago
Blessing and Curse,
IMPORTANT! Windows Server 2008 can be purchased in many different forms. Picking the correct kind of license for your needs is not easy–even Microsoft says so on their site. BEFORE you buy, stop by the Microsoft “How to Buy” site. Since I can’t put links in Amazon reviews, here’s how you find it:
Go to Microsoft’s web site, from the Windows menu choose Windows Server. Next look in the bottom right corner for How to Buy & Deploy” and click on that.
I’ve worked with Server 2008 almost daily for a year and a half now, and even now that I’ve gotten to know it pretty well, I still find it to be a mixed bag. Microsoft deserves praise for their hard work at improving Security, but the core of their solution (User Account Control) evokes a chorus of boos from the Administrator, who now has to use three or more clicks for almost every action they take.
Then there’s also the matter of IIS: Server 2008 is the first operating system to implement IIS 7.0, and this version is substantially different from the IIS 6.0 found in Server 2003. Gone is the metabase, gone is the interface, all to be replaced by an entirely new way of handling everything, top to bottom. It was nice of Microsoft to still leave an IIS 6.0 mode for backwards compatibility, but really if you’re going to the lengths of moving up to 2008, sticking with IIS 6.0 for web application deployment is ignoring much of the point of upgrading a web application tier in the first place. Just as with the Security layer, the goal of the IIS redo is noble: make applications easier to manage and more portable than ever. The downside is the learning curve–you really need to toss out much of what you know and patiently spend some time digging around in the interface (and reading–I recommend the Server 2008 Administrator’s Pocket Consultant) to get the hang of it. You’ll also need to educate your developers a bit if you want to take true advantage of its portability: for example, new sections in the web.config are created to handle the new features in IIS. Much of what was in the Metabase is now integrated into the web.config to make it easier to move an application from one machine to another and not have to manually reconfigure everything.
There are other fringe benefits that don’t always seem apparent. For example, while I still feel that file copies and disk performance are bafflingly slow (Server 2008 and Vista like to think about copying, tell you how long they think the copy will take, and then continually update that estimate as they perform the copy, in my opinion wasting a lot of time to do so), we have also seen massive improvements in larger operations: backing up and restoring the system is exponentially faster for a Server 2008 box than it is Server 2003. Reboots seem to be quicker. Applications have more than one choice for memory management: Integrated mode threads resources noticeably better for our web applications than the “Classic” Mode that is more backwards compatible. Support for virtualization in both Hyper-V and VMWare has for us been (mostly) hassle-free. With both Vista and Server 2008 comes a Power Shell (command-line interface) that is amazingly strong: you can seemingly do almost anything at all using only a command line, if that sort of thing floats your boat.
The only remaining thing keeping Server 2008 from receiving much acclaim ties back into the security tedium I mentioned earlier. Reading the Event Viewer now involves an ugly, boxy interface that doesn’t easily lend itself to resizing windows or boxes. Modifying a config file isn’t as easy as right-clicking the file and opening in Notepad: you have to manually run Notepad as Administrator, respond to the UAC prompts, then choose File–>Open and manually browse to the file. The same is true for Command Prompts: if you don’t run them as Administrator, there’s seriously very little that you can accomplish. You can’t copy from another machine directly into the web root: you will need to place your files in another folder on Windows Server 2008 and then locally copy them forward. And for security reasons, you cannot easily register an Assembly on the box: where Server 2003 would let you copy/paste or drag/drop, now you have to place the assembly in another folder and use the command line to manually register/unregister the assembly. IIS doesn’t always pick up handler mappings: sometimes what I see in my developer’s web.config I have to then manually re-add in the IIS interface.
If you’re thinking of upgrading your Server 2000 or Server 2003 to 2008, you will find youself with what is ultimately safer, more powerful…and more frustrating. At the time I am writing this (Feb. 2010), I’d suggest that Server 2008 is, like Vista, not as polished and user friendly as its newer cousins Windows 7 and Server 2008 R2. Server 2008 inserts a learning curve into its use and a lot of…
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|about 4 months ago
You sold me pirated Software per Microsoft Technical Support,
I tried to activate the software and kept getting errors. When I called Microsoft for support, they told me that the license key you provided me with the software is not valid and is blocked by Microsoft as a pirated license key.
I am filing a claim with Amazon and I expect to be refunded.
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|about 4 months ago
Invalid Product Key,
My product arrived on time. I installed it; just fine. Tried to Activate the software; NOT FINE! After much trouble, i finally called MicroSoft to help me activate. After an hour of call transfers and technical support taking over my machine virtually, I was ultimately told that the product key was a Volume License key. That is not what i ordered!!!
I have called Amamzon and found some other contact methods; to no resolve at this point. Not sure where to go from contacting the seller…
From this point on, the “3rd Party Sellers” will not get any more money from me!
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