![]() ![]() (To facilitate sharing and streaming, WHS 2011 supports DLNA 1.5 and can participate in Windows 7 HomeGroups). Upon completing installation, WHS 2011 provides a checklist of (and convenient links to) the initial configuration tasks that should be performed, such as configuring server backups, enabling remote access, and setting up file sharing and media streaming options. Microsoft has done much to simplify the process of getting WHS 2011–and the systems you’ll connect to it–up and running. To be sure, WHS 2011 addresses most of its predecessor’s biggest shortcomings, though not all of the changes are necessarily for the better. Formerly known by its “Vail” code name, Windows Home Server 2011 delivers a number of major improvements, not the least of which is that it sports 64-bit Windows Server 2008 R2 under the hood–a major step up from the 32-bit Windows Server 2003 that underpins the current version. It’s been a long time coming, but the next version of Microsoft’s Windows Home Server is finally poised to make its debut this month. The latest version of Windows Home Server adds a lot of features–and subtracts a big one too.
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March 2023
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