Buy Microsoft Windows Home Server cheap
A typical household with two adults and three children can easily have three or more computers. Since each of the users wants access to the Internet, their PCs are likely to already be connected to a router — but sharing media files and other data among the computers often remains an arduous task.
What’s more, many users have enough difficulty finding the time to manage their own computer — updating antivirus software, configuring the firewall and keeping downloaded files in order — that they pay little or no attention to the other PCs in the house. And that means few of them get backed up regularly, if at all.
Windows Home Server (WHS) is a platform for storing, sharing and protecting data from multiple home PCs. Additionally, it can stream media, provide remote access and monitor PCs on a home network. The basic concept is simple and logical, and any Enter Windows Home Server (WHS), announced at this year’s Consumer Electronics Show in January. WHS is a platform for storing, sharing and protecting data from multiple home PCs. Additionally, it can stream media, provide remote access and monitor PCs on a home network. The basic concept is simple and logical, and any household with more than one PC already wants one…though they may not know it yet.
Making the product an appliance means that the server is a plug-and-play device. Buyers can open the box, plug it into a power outlet and a wired Ethernet connection, and turn it on. The unit boots and runs without a monitor or keyboard and can be managed from any PC on the network — any PC, that is, running either Windows XP or Vista.
I found Home Server to be intuitive to use and very effective at backing up data as well as monitoring my home network’s health. Its simplicity and automation will make it a winner with many home users. More technically savvy users, however, may find its limitations frustrating.
Purchase Microsoft Windows Home Server cheap
