Acronis True Image Enterprise Server was selected the winner in the Data Recovery Software category of the WindowsNetworking.com Readers' Choice Awards. Symantec Backup Exec System Recovery Server Edition and EMC NetWorker were runner-up and second runner-up respectively.
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Windows 7 users have reported numerous problems with retaining wireless network connectivity. This article series discusses some potential solutions to these problems.
This series of articles on deploying Windows 7 continues by showing how you can manage drivers by make and model of the target computer.
The questions highlighted in this Questions of the Week post address issues with updating .NET, file permissions, Windows Server 2008, Remote Desktop connection, HP laptop imaging, cursor freezing, and much more. by Sonja Thompson
Taking a deep dive into how the Group Policy engine works.
An in depth view of current technology and strategies used to create redundancy in your WAN and how to properly design, implement, monitor and test in case of any disaster that may occur as well as covering briefly other redundancy options.
Working with Hyper-V virtual networks; Taking a look at how they work and some of the key features and limitations imposed by these networks.
Think you’ve got IT geek chops? Are you 100% geek or only a 50% novitiate? Log into Facebook and check out what folks are saying about our new Geek Quiz and then hit that Go To Application button and take the quiz yourself. Answer 10 questions, check out your score and share with folks not as smart as you are. And while you’re at it, browse the FB page and fan-up to get info on the latest Windows Server product news, content and free offers. Hit the Reviews tab and give us your feedback on Windows Server 2008 R2, too.
And for those of you attending TechEd 2010 in sweltering New Orleans, if you picked up a Windows Server IT Geek Quiz t-shirt at the Windows Server booths on Monday or Tuesday, don’t forget to wear it to the show tomorrow – you might get picked out of the crowd and receive an Xbox 360!
This article reviews the capabilities and features of GFI Backup 2010 Business Edition, a full-featured backup product from GFI Software.
Building on our commitment to provide customers with the right technologies to virtualize their IT environments, today we’re announcing that the public beta of Service Pack 1 for Windows Server 2008 R2 and Windows 7 will be released by the end of July. We’ve posted on the contents of SP1 before, but the beta release will be the first time you’ll be able to actually get your mitts on the new code. In case you missed our earlier post, here’s a recap:
SP1 will be a joint release for both Windows Server 2008 R2 and Windows 7. From the server side, we’ve included two key new features:
Dynamic memory is an enhancement to Hyper-V in R2 and allows IT administrators to pool all the memory available on a physical host and dynamically distribute it to virtual machines running on that host as necessary. That means based on changes in workload, your VMs will be able to receive new memory allocations without a service interruption. For a deeper look at Dynamic Memory check here.
RemoteFX is the latest addition to Microsoft’s desktop virtualization stack. Using this new feature in Windows Server 2008 R2, you’ll be able to deliver an even richer and more user-transparent desktop virtualization experience. RemoteFX functions independently of any graphics stack and supports any screen content, including rich content like Silverlight or Flash. It also enhances the end-user’s hardware experience with support for USB redirection. Because it uses virtualized graphics resources, RemoteFX works on a wide array of target devices, which means you can deploy it over both thick and thin client hosts and a wide variety of network configurations. For some more information on RemoteFX check here.
Additionally, take a gander at these video demonstrations of Dynamic Memory and RemoteFX for a look at both these new features in action. Look for more information on SP1’s installation requirements, additional resources and a link to the bits in the coming weeks. And as always, feel free to contact us with your questions and feedback.
Oliver Rist
Sr. Product Manager
Windows Server Marketing