PayDay loans car insurance

We’ve been seeing quite a bit of chatter on the “internets” about the goings-on at TechEd Europe 2010 in Berlin, and it’s great to see the diverse impressions of attendees as the event happens.

Net Noteworthies

The announcements and news about a range of things—including Hyper-V Cloud, the VMM SSP 2.0 release, and RC availability of Forefront Endpoint Protection 2010—garnered comment and tweets aplenty. Here are a few from the community that stood out for us among the hubbub of official announcements and journalist/analyst reports (in no particular order)….

Check out the full post on the System Center Nexus blog for the rest of the story.

- Server & Cloud Platform Team

Posted by WindowsServer, filed under Uncategorized. Date: November 9, 2010, 9:54 pm | No Comments »

This article discusses common architectures used to implement direct memory access.

Posted by WindowsNetworking.com, filed under Uncategorized. Date: November 9, 2010, 12:00 am | No Comments »

Now that we're finally comfortable with Windows Server 2008 R2, it's time to learn about Windows Small Business Server 2011 Standard and Essentials editions. by Rick Vanover

Posted by Microsoft Windows Small Business Server Blog posts | TechRepublic, filed under Uncategorized. Date: November 8, 2010, 11:43 am | No Comments »

Now that we're finally comfortable with Windows Server 2008 R2, it's time to learn about Windows Small Business Server 2011 Standard and Essentials editions. by Rick Vanover

Posted by Microsoft Windows Small Business Server Blog posts | TechRepublic, filed under Uncategorized. Date: November 8, 2010, 11:43 am | No Comments »

Worried about having to implement lots of new software to build your private cloud? You may not have to. Enterprises that have standardized on Windows Server 2008 R2 are, like as not, already running all the building blocks they need to configure a private cloud. And that foundation will extend as your cloud computing ambitions grow. That's because Microsoft is leveraging the skills and technology investments you've already made to build a familiar and consistent platform across traditional, private and public cloud environments. At its core, our private cloud requires three pillars:

By using these three building blocks as your foundation, you not only get a powerful private cloud infrastructure, you also benefit from the deep integration and ecosystem that Microsoft provides, including future product and platform features as well as detailed guidance and training.

You'll also be able to more easily bridge the gap between private and public cloud computing. Microsoft's identity (Active Directory), management (System Center) and developer (.Net and Visual Studio) technologies span across traditional, private and public cloud environments, helping to keep current your infrastructure and in-house applications as cloud computing evolves. This evolution will likely incorporate solutions from third-party vendors; for example, with the System Center suite, Microsoft enables you to manage across hypervisors from multiple vendors today. That means you can build your private cloud environment on existing infrastructure across multiple vendors, including Microsoft and VMware.

The key to turning your current Windows Server 2008 R2, Hyper-V and System Center installations into a private cloud foundation is guidance - and we're providing a lot of it. Get an overview on building a private cloud here; then check out the Hyper-V Cloud programs mentioned in the post below. With this program you can get deployment guides, pre-validated configurations and even cloud-savvy service providers. And don't forget to check out Windows Azure for resources on combining your private cloud with the power of public cloud computing. Check back often as we'll be providing more information, IT Pro guidance and customer success stories over the next several months.

Posted by WindowsServer, filed under Uncategorized. Date: November 8, 2010, 10:52 am | No Comments »

If you're looking to get started implementing a Microsoft private cloud infrastructure, the Hyper-V Cloud Fast Track program can offer invaluable help by delivering pre-validated reference architectures. The Hyper-V Cloud Fast Track solutions are currently being offered by 6 Microsoft hardware partners, who cover a broad swath of the Windows Server hardware market.

Hit the Fast Track site and you can browse solution briefs from all these partners, including:

Each partner will be enabling their own Hyper-V Cloud Fast Track Web presence, containing information on their Fast Track configurations as well as related offerings and how to get started. Specifically, you'll learn how each of these partners takes their compute, network, storage and management technologies and combines those with Windows Server 2008 R2 Hyper-V and System Center to provide a comprehensive stack for private cloud infrastructure.   Check back often for updates!

With the announcement of Hyper-V Cloud Fast Track at TechEd Europe today, some of the partners have also blogged about their participation. Check out these blogs from Dell, Hitachi Data Systems, HP and NEC.

If you'd like to know more about Hyper-V Cloud. Patrick O'Rourke writes about the all up Hyper-V Cloud Program on the Virtualization blog.

Scott Rosenbloom

Senior Product Manager

Windows Server Marketing

Posted by WindowsServer, filed under Uncategorized. Date: November 8, 2010, 10:00 am | No Comments »

The final article in this series answers some common questions concerning Windows User State Virtualization technologies and points you to additional resources on the subject.

Posted by WindowsNetworking.com, filed under Uncategorized. Date: November 4, 2010, 2:00 am | No Comments »

Various ways and tools to diagnose Windows Wireless networking issues including the free inSSIDer.

Posted by WindowsNetworking.com, filed under Uncategorized. Date: November 2, 2010, 2:00 am | No Comments »

Next Entries »


Search Engine Optimization and SEO Tools