Server|window
Arcadis is one of the world's largest engineering construction companies with clients in the private and public sectors around the world. Arcadis wants to find a more reliable and inexpensive way to back up its key business data in 118 branches across the United States. Originally, the Office staff are manual processing of storage tapes. The company upgraded the file and print server computers in its affiliates to Windows Server 2003 R2, which improved replication and storage management, through the Microsoft Software Security License Agreement. The upgrade is expected to save nearly 739,000 dollars a year for arcadis companies by reducing the cost of human time and tape, extending uptime for servers and businesses, and improving data storage efficiency.
Case two,
The Austrian Ministry of the Interior has always served as a model for the Austrian Government in promoting institutional streamlining and applying applied technology to improve operational efficiency and cost-effectiveness. By cutting the number of servers in the country from 1,500 to 500 and upgrading to Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 1, the Home Office is ready to use the efficient file-copying capabilities of Windows Server 2003 R2. With Windows Server 2003 R2, the Home Office improves the reliability of routine software updates between the central server and branch office servers, saving two days of work per month for IT teams and police in branch offices.
Case three,
A hospital in New York is demanding a way to protect Windows client computers donated to children's teaching laboratories at the lowest cost. To invent a way to implement automated management policies, the Fullarmor company uses the x64 version of the Windows Server 2003 R2 Enterprise Edition to create Policyportal applications that can implement remote managed Active Directory services. Fullarmor Company leverages the high-performance features of the Windows x64 platform to enable access and management of user profiles for remote computers.
Case Four,
Microsoft needs to enhance file server replication, optimize the use of WAN bandwidth, and provide employees with a single sign-on function. Microsoft's IT department (Microsoft IT) deploys Windows Server 2003 R2 to take on several new features, including file Server Explorer, a tool for centralizing file servers, and a Distributed file system (used to reduce the amount of replication performed between branch offices WAN bandwidth), as well as Active Directory Federation Services (for implementing a federation of cross enterprise Networks with partners). In addition, by deploying Windows Server 2003 R2, Microsoft IT departments can better utilize server storage, reduce time to manage file servers, and enhance security.
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