Microsoft today plans to release a second test version of its Windows .Net Server 2003 operating system, another step in its slow march to the general public.
The addition of '2003' to Windows .Net Server is a clue that the official release is likely to be put back until next year.
While the software giant is continuing to work on it's 'Longhorn' version of Windows for the desktop, the server version has been pushed back to 2005/6.
Microsoft is expected to issue the second release candidate for Windows .Net Server 2003, as the product slowly advances toward its scheduled April release date.
Microsoft aims to make Windows .NET Server sufficiently scalable and easy to use to suit everyone from small business to enterprise customers, Cliff Reeves, Microsoft’s vice president, Windows Server, told over 1500 attendees at Microsoft TechEd 2002.
The council rubbish truck didn't pick up my bin last week. Instead, the garbage contractor left a big yellow sticker highlighting exactly why my old egg shells, rancid fruit, microwave pizza boxes, an ancient and smelly pair of sneakers, and the odd brick had been left to rot on my property.
While the software giant is continuing to work on it's 'Longhorn' version of Windows for the desktop, the server version has been pushed back to 2005/6.
Microsoft is expected to issue the second release candidate for Windows .Net Server 2003, as the product slowly advances toward its scheduled April release date.
Windows .NET Server contains some notable changes compared with its Windows 2000 predecessor—some for the better and some for the worse.
Microsoft changes the name of its high-end server software for the third time. Windows Server 2003 is scheduled for an April release.
Microsoft has again delayed the delivery of a major version of its Windows operating system.
While the software giant is continuing to work on it's 'Longhorn' version of Windows for the desktop, the server version has been pushed back to 2005/6.
Microsoft this week gave customers a look at forthcoming development and management tools that are part of the company's long-term plans for the product.
Microsoft will offer developers a glimpse at future versions of its Visual Studio.Net development tools and highlight a number of additions to the product line.
The growing popularity of Linux will force Microsoft to bring its software to the Unix clone starting in late 2004, a research firm has predicted in a study that Microsoft promptly disputed.
Microsoft is aiming higher with the new version of FrontPage, which will be launched later this year and sold as a standalone product.
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