Windows Server 2003 369 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

The Redmond, Wash.-based company is positioning the new operating system as capable of pushing aside Unix servers and mainframes in the enterprise. That's been the software maker's long-term goal since the first release of a version of Windows for server systems nearly a decade ago.

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Windows Server 2003 369 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Thanks adamvjackson for this one:

If you haven't already registered for this launch event, the links provided below will get the registration process started.

Beginning April 24, 2003, you can experience Windows Server 2003 and Visual Studio:registered: .NET 2003 firsthand at one of the free educational events being held across the United States. See demos of new product features, play with hands-on exhibits, and leave with your own Evaluation Kit CDs. Each attendee receives: Free evaluation code and $100 US worth of technical training for Windows Server 2003 or Visual Studio .NET 2003 and vouchers for significant savings on MSDN:registered: subscriptions. To sign up, click the link for one of the tracks below.

- IT Professionals
- Developers
- General Users

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Windows Server 2003 369 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Microsoft did, as expected, release Windows Server 2003 to manufacturing on Friday, paving the way for its April 24 launch of the product. The company announced that it has released the 64-bit 2003 version of its Windows XP product to manufacturing, as well.

But during a phone call with press and analysts to announce the release-to-manufacturing (RTM) milestone, company officials declined to clarify further how and when add-ons to the base product - not to mention follow-on Windows versions - will roll out.

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Windows Server 2003 369 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

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 clears the way for next month's product launch event in San Francisco. RTM also means that computer manufacturers can begin selling systems with the software.

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Windows Server 2003 369 Published by 0

The software giant released its pricing sheet for the new server, which comes in four editions and is slated to ship April 24. The prices are list prices and serve only as a foundation to calculate what enterprises under volume licensing deals will pay. Larger volume licensing customers can expect a reduction by upwards of 40 percent or more based on Microsoft's new Licensing 6.0 program, which began last year.

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