S
Schrodiodo
I need some help, please.
Alphabetically:
BizTalk Server
Commerce Server
Content Management Server
Exchange Server
Host Integration Server
ISA Server
SharePoint Server
SQL Server
System Management Server
Windows Server Standard Edition
Windows Server Enterprise Edition
Windows Server Data Center Edition
Windows Server Web Edition
Windows Server Small Business Edition
Windows Server Media Center Edition
[I may have missed a few]
I admit this has me confused. As a multi-decade Microsoft OS
user/developer, I know and understand what the Windows Server Standard and
Enterprise Editions do. I understand Exchange Server and SQL Server. But,
since I have been focusing in other areas for the past few years, I have
lost track of some of the rest of this. I'm not even sure if I got the
internal word capitalizations right.
At one point, when I first found myself sliding a little left of the loop
(around late NT 4.0x), I figured, when I had the time, I'd figure out
BizTalk talk does and I'd be good to go. The next time I took a look, the
number of Microsoft products called "Server" had jumped from 5 or 6 to 15 or
more.
I assume that Windows Server Standard through Windows Server Media Center
Edition are all operating systems of one level of capability or another, but
what are the differences? But, among the others, while their names
sometimes suggest their use, which are operating systems and which are
standalone applications (like SQL Server)? How do they all fit together?
What I'm looking for is a simple, single document that describes the nuts
and bolts of each and possibly some diagrams of how they would inter-operate
in a complete system and showing which functions each one would pick up.
Nothing too complicated, but, not a cartoon of "Mickey Microsoft in the 21st
Jungle."
Can you point me in the right direction? Can anyone suggest a better place
to post this question? Can anyone, please, help?
Alphabetically:
BizTalk Server
Commerce Server
Content Management Server
Exchange Server
Host Integration Server
ISA Server
SharePoint Server
SQL Server
System Management Server
Windows Server Standard Edition
Windows Server Enterprise Edition
Windows Server Data Center Edition
Windows Server Web Edition
Windows Server Small Business Edition
Windows Server Media Center Edition
[I may have missed a few]
I admit this has me confused. As a multi-decade Microsoft OS
user/developer, I know and understand what the Windows Server Standard and
Enterprise Editions do. I understand Exchange Server and SQL Server. But,
since I have been focusing in other areas for the past few years, I have
lost track of some of the rest of this. I'm not even sure if I got the
internal word capitalizations right.
At one point, when I first found myself sliding a little left of the loop
(around late NT 4.0x), I figured, when I had the time, I'd figure out
BizTalk talk does and I'd be good to go. The next time I took a look, the
number of Microsoft products called "Server" had jumped from 5 or 6 to 15 or
more.
I assume that Windows Server Standard through Windows Server Media Center
Edition are all operating systems of one level of capability or another, but
what are the differences? But, among the others, while their names
sometimes suggest their use, which are operating systems and which are
standalone applications (like SQL Server)? How do they all fit together?
What I'm looking for is a simple, single document that describes the nuts
and bolts of each and possibly some diagrams of how they would inter-operate
in a complete system and showing which functions each one would pick up.
Nothing too complicated, but, not a cartoon of "Mickey Microsoft in the 21st
Jungle."
Can you point me in the right direction? Can anyone suggest a better place
to post this question? Can anyone, please, help?