The website has been redesigned and is online since today!
The goal was to make it cleaner, more modern and easier to use.
Go check it out: http://www.asoft.be
The website has been redesigned and is online since today!
The goal was to make it cleaner, more modern and easier to use.
Go check it out: http://www.asoft.be
I wish all of you a happy New Year! Enjoy!
Best Regards,
Nick
The Health Report add-in is designed to monitor the overall status of the server; it can create reports automatically.
A tab ‘Reports’ is added to the dashboard; where you can view the reports and create one manually.
There are different options to set the content of the report:
You can set an email-address and a schedule for the report so that administrators can monitor the actual status of the server and react fast when an error occurs.
You can download the add-in here
Now that Windows Server 2012 Essentials has been released; I’ve compiled a list of articles that are very handy to get started with it
The general availability is planned for 1 November; but technet & msdn users can already download the RTM version and if you want to have a try without having one of these accounts; go download the trial version here.
If you don’t know what Windows Server Essentials is; I suggest you go to the detailed overview and read the post from the Windows Server Team.
A summary can be found in the Windows Server Essentials FAQ document.
Microsoft has release Windows Server 2012; it’s the start of something big with everything going to the Cloud and being a Cloud OS.
You can find the official blog post here.
Information on the different editions and pricing can be found here.
Together with this release, Microsoft has created a website where you can find all information; check it out here.
A trial version can be found here, check it out!
Windows Server Essentials 2012 isn’t part of this release; it’s still a Release Candidate.
Microsoft has released a new version of Windows Server Essentials; this is the release candidate which should be the last version before the final version.
You can download it here.
Major changes in the Release Candidate (from the SE Blog):
If you want more information you can find it on the Server Essentials Blog.
Windows 8 has RTM’d and is now sent to OEM’s, it will be available on 15/08 for MSDN/Technet subscribers.
Now we’ll have to wait and see how home users/businesses will react to it, with its massive UI changes… will they love it or hate it…?
You can find details here.
And a post from Steven Sinofsky here.
The localized versions of Windows Server Essentials are out. (Chinese (Simplified), German, French, Japanese)
You can find them here (just change the language combobox to the one you need):
http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=30327
It’s finally here and it has a new name…
In the past there were different products called SBS Standard, SBS Essentials, Windows Home Server.
Microsoft has tried to combine all of these and release it as one product.
There are mixed feelings roaming the internet but the fact is that our beloved Windows Home Server is gone. :-/
And no home user will ever pay 425$ for the Server Essentials version.
Here you can find the different editions.
There is a Server Essentials Forum to share information/ask questions.
More information on the Microsoft website.
You can download it here.
Below are a few screenshots of the new Dashboard; taken from a fresh install.
The existing version of AutoExit for WHS/SBSe can be installed and should work.
.NET Version Detector has been updated.
The UI has been completely re-designed; it now shows which CLR the versions belong to, by grouping them together.
A list of the versions that are installed by default on each OS has also been added.
Go get it here: http://www.asoft.be/prod_netver.html