Along with last week's release of the Windows 10 May 2020 Update, Microsoft released Windows Server version 2004.
Windows 10X is coming to new foldable dual-screen devices and clamshell laptops, robots are invading Windows 10, all businesses can buy Windows 7 Extended Security Updates starting December 1st, and Server Core is now in fashion thanks to Windows Admin Center.
Microsoft says that since the general availability of Windows Server 2019, it has seen the fastest adoption rate for Server Core in history.
Microsoft released lots of information about Exchange 2019 at the Ignite conference. Administrators will love some of the new features, but end users will find little to amuse them. But then again, the Exchange on-premises story is all about being a bulletproof enterprise-class email server. And that’s just what Exchange 2019 delivers.
In this post, I’ll look at why Windows Admin Center is the new GUI management tool of choice for Windows Server.
Microsoft has defined a new direction for Nano Server while also expanding the role for Server Core; the company is removing features from Nano Server.
Microsoft announced a bunch of information about Windows Server 2016 (WS2016) at the Worldwide Partner Conference on July 12th in Toronto including how Microsoft will service, or release new features, to Windows Server 2016 after general availability.
The role of the GUI in Windows Server has been under attack. Aidan Finn explains why he and customers do not accept the dogma.
Microsoft announces Nano Server, a server OS optimized for cloud infrastructure and born-in-the-cloud applications.
In this new Ask an Admin post, learn how to use the command line in Windows Server Core 2012 R2 to set the time and date.