We’ve heard many stories of small businesses and home offices using Windows Home Server as a great way to backup and protect their valuable files.
Looks like Microsoft have heard the same stories, and are capitalising on an unexpected opportunity by broadening WHS’ target customer to include small offices.
A new section of the company’s website outlines the benefits, with video case studies from a variety of businesses, including MVP Kevin Royalty.
More Info: Microsoft.com | SBS Diva
Sign up for WGS Daily News
If you don't want to miss out on the latest news from We Got Served, why not subscribe to our daily digest? You'll get the day's headlines and a short summary of each news item delivered straight to your inbox each morning.
Get served!
This post was written by:
Terry Walsh - who has written 1678 posts on We Got Served.
Terry Walsh is the founding editor and owner of We Got Served. Since February 2007, the site has provided detailed coverage and analysis of the emerging home server category, and has subsequently grown into a major outlet for digital home news and reviews.
Contact the author
23. June 2009 at 9:24 pm
Ooh, nice do i sense office 14 application hosting on WHS?
24. June 2009 at 3:20 am
Amazing! It’s really informative post for me, and I think also that business videos are very important for online marketing and advertising, and videos play a major rule to make money online. Thanks for sharing.
24. June 2009 at 5:50 pm
Does this mean that MS might now look at an Exchange type add-on to make it a real small business server?
24. June 2009 at 6:50 pm
Doubt it – remember, they already sell a real small business server
25. June 2009 at 7:23 pm
I've been pondering the 10-user/10-computer limit, and wondering if MS has considered a relatively simple patch: just buy another WHS disk, and enter a second product key. That is, don't make the user buy more hardware, but allow the OS to activate two product keys in order to double the limit to 20 users and 20 computers. It would be simple, and helpful to homes like mine as well as to the bottom of the small business market.