Microsoft Corp. has long seen the value in providing computing and server solutions to small and midsize businesses, although only recently has it put more of its industrial-strength marketing ...

A doctor I know is upgrading his networked medical billing software. The old version worked in a workgroup networking context, but the new version requires a windows 2003 server machine.<BR><BR>I'm ...

Microsoft has gone to great lengths to integrate key back-office applications into SBS 2003, without overly complicating the product, reducing initial setup to less than 15 minutes when purchased with ...

The old saying, “third time’s a charm” definitely applies to Microsoft‘s Small Business Server 2003. Released last week, SBS 2003 is a polished and well-designed product that will satisfy the needs of ...

The new, low-end version of Small Business Server will feature Windows Server 2003 and Exchange 2003 only and be priced at $599, roughly half of the $1,499 cost of the current Small Business Server ...

The update, called Small Business Server 2003 R2, contained non-final versions of some core components. However, it had only been released recently to original equipment manufacturers, system builders ...

Microsoft Corp. put a price tag of $599 on the Standard Edition of its Windows Small Business Server 2003, and at the same time hiked the price for client access licenses (CALs) for both of the ...

During Microsoft’s first summit for its small-business customers last week, the company showed off the forthcoming upgrade to its Small Business Server 2003 that includes new health and maintenance ...

Microsoft Corp. said today that its Windows Small Business Server 2003 release candidate is now available to small businesses and technology providers for testing. The software maker is shipping more ...

I have been approached by a 3 office medical practice. From the initial information I was sent they have an SBS 2003 Server at the main location with 15 client PCs. The other two locations each have 5 ...

eSpeaks host Corey Noles sits down with Qualcomm's Craig Tellalian to explore a workplace computing transformation: the rise of AI-ready PCs. Matt Hillary, VP of Security and CISO at Drata, details ...