Windows Home Server is a respectable first attempt at a software-based, home-oriented network-attached-storage environment. From a full-fledged home server perspective, however, the company missed the ...

Scheduled to launch this fall, Windows Home Server connects multiple PCs in the same household and stores, manages, backs up and protects digital audio, video and photos. In addition to centralized ...

If this beta release is any indication, Microsoft Home Server will give users with little tech knowledge the ability to easily network their home computing environment and make their data available ...

No welcome-home hug, no pat on the head, no personalized coffee mug—just DVDs in my teeth and a deadline. Reading the specs didn't brighten my day, either. From the name Windows Home Server, you might ...

Microsoft thinks it's time to tidy up the house. In a keynote speech at the Consumer Electronics Show, Bill Gates officially launched Windows Home Server, a domestic digital hub that promises to bring ...

There are many casualties of Microsoft's greatly reduced Windows Server 2012 lineup. With just four Windows Server versions, the Enterprise, Small Business Server, and HPC editions have all been ...

Microsoft yesterday (yes, on Sunday), announced that Windows Home Server is shipping. Microsoft unveiled Windows Home Server, formerly known by the code name Quattro, at the Consumer Electronics Show ...

In addition to making Windows Home Server available to MSDN subscribers, Microsoft earlier this week also released Power Pack 2, which consists mainly of minor performance tweaks, but also connects ...

Microsoft’s first server OS aimed at helping Windows users organize and share files on a home network is nearly ready for prime time. The company will release Windows Home Server Release Candidate 1 ...

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 ...

Ask most anyone who runs Windows at home what edition of the operating system he or she is using, and odds are you’ll hear a fairly predictable roster of responses: Windows XP Home, XP Professional, ...