Support for Microsoft Windows Server 2003 is set to end this month and if you haven't started moving your applications to a newer version of the OS, time is running out. One of the key considerations ...
Microsoft's withdrawal of support for Windows Server 2003 on 14 July is a deadline many IT departments have not been looking forward to. Industry estimates indicate that upwards of a fifth of servers ...
Microsoft is expected to announce on Friday that Windows Server 2003 has completed testing and has been certified final, or gold, code. Release to manufacturing (RTM) of Windows Server 2003 code ...
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24, 2003 — Microsoft Corp., Intel and HP announced today the world’s first single-system TPC-C* benchmark result to surpass the 600,000 tpmC mark. This record-breaking performance ...
Windows Server 2003 died today as a product, but not necessarily in the hearts and minds of IT pros, nor in the networks they manage. The July 14, 2015 product lifecycle end date signifies the end of ...
The Windows Server 2003 end-of-support deadline is bringing ample opportunities for Microsoft partners to migrate customers from Windows Server 2003 to Windows Server 2012. Support for Windows Server ...
First announced by Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer in late 2003, and originally slated for delivery in the second half of 2004,Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 1 became available for download on Wednesday ...
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24, 2003 — Microsoft Corp. today announced the general availability of Windows Server (TM) 2003, an integrated server platform that enables customers to improve information ...
Microsoft on Friday released Windows Server 2003 to manufacturing, clearing the way for OEMs to begin building systems with the new operating system and for Microsoft to begin boxing and distributing ...
In this episode of eSpeaks, Jennifer Margles, Director of Product Management at BMC Software, discusses the transition from traditional job scheduling to the era of the autonomous enterprise. eSpeaks’ ...
Best practices for securing Windows Server 2003 If you've ever deployed Windows NT Server or Windows 2000 Server, you probably know that Microsoft designed those products to be unsecure by default.
Although many network administrators will probably upgrade to Windows Server 2003 from Windows NT or Windows 2000 Server, you might need to install a Windows Server 2003 server from scratch. Here's ...