Three Microsoft Windows Server 2008 R2 editions EOS came up in January 2020. By now, companies should have already migrated to a new server such as Microsoft Windows Server 2016 or Windows Server 2019. Those who haven’t need to urgently make their move.
These organisations must decide whether to attempt installing this new OS on their existing servers, build new servers to support the upgrade, or purchase new hardware from an OEM vendor to ensure the best results for the updated OS.
This whitepaper looks at the different considerations IT decision makers face in making the upgrade to Microsoft Windows Server 2019, and how to decide which option is best for their organisation. Download it now to beat the EOS clock.
Dell recommends Windows 10 Pro for business.
Learn more about Dell Technologies solutions powered by Intel®
-
Tiny11 review: Windows 11 with only 2GB of RAMReview A version of Windows 11 for older machines that don't meet the full requirements
-
Red Hat Enterprise Linux becomes foundational operating system for Cohesity Data CloudNews New strategic partnership between Red Hat and Cohesity aims to drive innovation in the data security and management space
-
Ubuntu shifts to four-week update cycleNews Critical fixes will also come every two weeks, mitigating the issues involved with releasing prompt patches on the old three-week cadence
-
AlmaLinux follows Oracle in ditching RHEL compatibilityNews Application binary compatibility is now the aim with 1:1 now dropped
-
How big is the Windows 10 cliff-edge?ITPro Network With some comparing the upcoming Windows 10 end of life to Windows XP, we ask members of the ITPro Network for their insight
-
Everything you need to know about the latest Windows 11 updates - from bug fixes to brand-new featuresNews Two new cumulative updates are on the way and will be installed automatically on Windows 10 and Windows 11 machines
-
How to download a Windows 11 ISO file and perform a clean installTutorial Use a Windows 11 ISO to install the operating system afresh
-
We could all benefit from better Windows and macOS accessibility featuresOpinion Today’s accessibility features can help you work through a nasty injury, but there’s still plenty of room for improvement
