Microsoft today announced plans to launch Windows Server 2016 and System Center 2016 products at its Ignite conference this fall. Ignite is Microsoft's annual meeting for IT pros that's scheduled to ...

Microsoft continued to publicize the software-defined networking (SDN) friendliness of its Windows Server 2016, this week providing new guidance and updating existing SDN resources. "If you're new to ...

As your business contemplates upgrading to Windows Server 2016, here’s what you need to know about its new features. Phil Goldstein is a former web editor of the CDW family of tech magazines and a ...

With the release of Microsoft Windows Server 2016 a couple years ago, Microsoft directly entered the hyperconverged infrastructure (HCI) platform space that has been served by organizations like ...

Microsoft largely skipped outlining Windows Server 2016 during its September Ignite keynote talk, but it did offer a broad outline this month. The details were spelled out in a talk by Jeffrey Snover, ...

Microsoft has finally announced what it plans to do with Windows Server 2016, penciling in a firm release date and also providing details of its planned update schedule. As with Windows 10, Windows ...

Windows Server 2016 was officially released in September, but we waited until all of the bits were at production level before taking a deep dive into Microsoft’s flagship server operating system. What ...

Microsoft is making available the release-to-manufacturing bits of Windows Server 2016 and System Center 2016 today, Oct. 12. Microsoft officials said at the company's recent Ignite conference that ...

Windows Server 2016, not likely to arrive until the second half of next year, is going to shake up the way Microsoft licenses its server operating system, moving away from per socket licensing to per ...

Microsoft’s Windows Server 2016 is now generally available and rolling out to customers. Presales for Server 2016 started on October 1 and Microsoft always said that customers would get access to the ...

Microsoft last week announced it will switch the licensing for next year’s Windows Server 2016 to a per-processor-core basis, a move analysts said is at least partly a grab for more revenue.