[Dell Windows Server 2012 Foundation Rok Download

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Melvin Amey

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Jun 7, 2024, 12:02:26 AM6/7/24
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Windows Server 2008 Standard. This version has built-in, enhanced Web and virtualization capabilities, powerful tools that give customers greater control over their servers and streamline configuration and management tasks, and enhanced security features that work to harden the operating system to help protect their data and network and provide a solid, highly-dependable foundation for businesses. With Windows Server 2008 Standard edition, customers get one virtual instance per license.

Dell Windows Server 2012 Foundation Rok Download


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Windows Server 2008 Enterprise. Windows Server 2008 Enterprise has the same features as Windows Server 2008 Standard, but with Windows Server 2008 Enterprise edition, customers get four virtual instances per license.

Windows Server 2008 Datacenter. Windows Server 2008 Datacenter delivers an enterprise-class platform for deploying business-critical applications. It helps customers improve availability and security features, and reduce infrastructure costs, by consolidating applications with virtualization licensing rights. And with Windows Server 2008 Datacenter edition, customers receive unlimited virtual instances per license.

Windows Web Server 2008. Designed to be used as a single-purpose Web server, Windows Web Server 2008 delivers a rock-solid foundation of Web infrastructure capabilities in the next-generation Windows Server 2008. Integrated with the newly re-architected Internet Information Services (IIS) 7.0, ASP.NET, and the Microsoft .NET Framework, Windows Web Server 2008 helps enable any organization rapidly deploy Web pages, Web sites, Web applications and Web services.

Windows Server 2008 for Itanium-based Systems. Windows Server 2008 for Itanium-based Systems is optimized for large databases, and line-of-business and custom applications, providing high availability and scalability up to 64 processors to meet the needs of the most demanding and mission-critical solutions. Support for Itanium-based systems will now be offered through the new Windows Server 2008 for Itanium-based Systems edition, targeted at customers using the Intel Itanium platform and designed for these specific workloads.

All will be available in 32-bit or 64-bit versions, with the exception of Windows Server 2008 for Itanium-based Systems, which will only be available as a 64-bit version. Other changes include the availability of Windows Web Server 2008, a 64-bit edition of Web server. The Hyper-V feature will only be available with 64-bit editions of Windows Server 2008.

In response to industry and customer demands for more comprehensive technical support of virtual machines, Kelly also announced the Server Virtualization Validation Program. Beginning in June 2008, vendors will be able to self-test and validate certain technical requirements of their server virtualization software running Windows Server 2008 and prior versions. The program will enable Microsoft to offer cooperative technical support to customers running Windows Server on validated, non-Windows server virtualization software.

I have seen a significant uptick in the number of 3rd party IP camera server companies present themselves to me lately. The pitch is you buy their server (optimized for IP video) and from their menu, you can select the operating system (manufacturer) you wish to connect to from a drop down menu, preconfigured for you. Is there any value in this? Positives, negatives? I would think that a company (vendor/partner) like a Milestone or Avigilon would frown on this. Have others seen it? Do you use it?

But overall, there are quite a number of 3rd party server specialists focusing in video surveillance, alphabetically, off the top of my head, they include BCD, Iomnis, Seneca. Of course, the most infamous is Intransa, who blew themselves up with this model. I don't think the number of these providers is materially increasing, maybe they are getting more aggressive in outbound marketing given the increased competition from their once partners.

John well said. It seems as though many manufacturers are providing recorders as well (ie. milestone, avigilon, exacq) and more will most likely more will begin to do the same... how long will a server manufacturer be able to stay viable in the market without other offerings?

I find some of those prices absurd. With a Windows certified manufacturer, you can get Windows Server Foundation for not much more than Windows 7/8. My stock server, with Windows Server 2012 Foundation, Intel Quad Xeon, 16 GB RAM, LSI 8 drive RAID card, 8 hot swap bays, 4U RM server, Power, keyboard, mouse, is about $2400 (Do not ask me where I get it). Most deployments are 8 x ?? SATA drives for storage, but I can do a "starter" with expansion by using this plus a 4 TB drive for about $2500. Can go up to 24 TB (RAID) if needed or more with ESata expansion. I choose to not design based on price and customer, but keep a consistent package for all customers. The new purple drives for < $200 for 4 TB are a game changer, really.

I kick myself because about 80-90% of my business this year has been existing customers needing new sites, upgrades, or replacement. The boxes with no expandability are difficult. One of these boxes (above) you have many options.

An Exacqvision A series 4 TB 2U box is about $2400 (basically same price as this box). You do get 4 licenses. But no RAID?? This is a "low cost, sell Exacq" option. You need RAID!! With Exacq, you need to record to a virtual drive cluster. Single JBOD drives do not give you the expanded R/W ability, which is the limiting factor on systems without trancoding/server side motion and processing. RAID gives you this. Seneca Data was showing off their NVR solution, for $1600, which was a Windows 7 i5 with a storage and SSD OS drive. Where do I go with this. "Sorry, mister customer, I know I sold you this last year, but you need a new box for what you plan to do".

I must admit, I am becoming a little smitten with Hikvision Pro series NVR solutions. The software is not that bad, really. I use it for my home system and the mobile app is decent. 64 channel system with 12 TB of storage and RAID for less than $2500. Heck, Exacq licenses would cost over $10K for the software alone (plus $1600 per year). Milestone/Genetec/Other licenses would cost even more. Plus, you get to add Axis/Vivotek/ACTI/Sony/etc.

After intransa went down, we pretty much stopped using third party servers. we use Dell or HP depending the customers preference. Occasionally we use BCD or Iomnis but they are Dell & HP servers with a little extra config.

To Undisclosed 1 above: I get that you are using Dell or HP and I think I even understand why. Most manufacturers I listen to tout the three-year warranty, on-sight (Dell) technician response etc. My question to you is this: If Dell is doing on-site response, what are your technicians doing for work? By making use of the on-site support agreement, aren't you cutting their throats in the long run? What is your long-term strategy to support your technical staff salaries if you are using Dell techs to do your tech's work? Not picking, serious question.

It seems to me, at arm's length that eventually you will not have the service revenue to continue to employ your own technicians. Layoff's are inevitable. That can be cost effective for you the owner, but don't you the owner owe these people something?

As others have stated, the onsite support is really mostly used for hardware. I have had Hard drives die and a technician from dell out there the next day (we are cheap). I had a motherboard and Raid Controller fry itself at a jail and I had a technician from Dell there with a new mobo and raid card in 4 hours as well. I had a SAN with a misconfiguration that a Dell Tech was able to remote in and do a webex to help get a firmware version updated to resolve a conflict between VM Ware and the SAN. The pro support and support plans from the manufacturer are a good thing and they will not replace your tech, but they will make you look really really really good when you get a major issue fixed that day.

I'm a little confused as to what you think that Dell technician is going to do, and why you think that your technicans won't be involved. Short of a simple power supply issue, there is probably going to be reconfiguration involved. Trust me, the Dell tech isn't going to do that, and you wouldn't want them to anyway.

For this reason, on-site warranties don't really blow my skirt up, as my techs can replace power supplies, hard drives, etc. I can only think of one time we needed a motherboard replaced, and that was due to a faulty Displayport connector. And again, if Dell needs to send someone out, one of my techs is meeting him out there.

I agree with Keith. Dell will only maintain the hardware not the applications running on the servers or workstations. most of the time we dont have dell come on site we ask for parts only. Ive had 1 issue where I had Dell come on site (4 hour responce is Real) with new HDD and Raid Controller to get a large system back up and running. those kinds of respones are what makes us look good to the customer. there is no way that I would be able to get a new raid controller and 3 new drives that fast (im in NYC).

Personally I have much the same thought process as Keith and Und 1; our personnel will always be first-line responders. But reps (when they find themselves in front of customers at shows or meetings, whether I am there or not) make it sound like Dell is or can replace or furnish a lot of the support going forward. When customers here that, dollar signs (in the form of savings) start rolling around in their eyes. If your organization has 1500 servers in the field, that represents large dollars that as it turns out, is just part of the "pitch". Like vaporware. IT managers are sitting in on these meetings now too. "Just let the Dell tech take care of the problem".

Like others have stated the Dell Warrenty is mainly for parts as we always have our techs onsite too. Getting parts for a server in 4 hours is huge as we couldn't possibly stock all the different server parts we could need. We had a server Dell server fail at 4PM on a Friday for a major customer and we had the MB replaced and the system back up by 7PM. Customer was extremely happy.

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