From the Windows 7 Beta to the RC version, I'm sure everyone is experiencing all the new features it brings us. Whether it's security, controllability, efficiency, simplified management, and so on, Windows 7 brings us unprecedented expectations. At present, most enterprises have upgraded XP system to SP3, and some enterprises have already deployed Vista, while the PC XP and Vista is basically flat, Vista slightly higher, server-level Windows Server 2003 or a large number, However, it is clear that the trend to upgrade to Windows Server 2008 is clear. In my opinion, the market for future deployments of Windows 7 should be very large, whether it be a business or a personal pc. This article is intended to introduce the version selection and advantages of the enterprise deployment of Windows 7. Microsoft has released 6 versions of Windows 7: Windows 7 Primary (Starter) Windows 7 Home Basic (house Basic) Windows 7 Home Advanced Edition (House Premium) Windows 7 Professional Edition ( Professional) Windows 7 Enterprise Edition (Enterprise) Windows 7 flagship (Ultimate). As the technical contact person of Microsoft partner, I am very concerned about the various documents that Microsoft sends to partner, in the above 6 versions, the proposal that Microsoft gives is the enterprise deploys Windows 7 First Enterprise Edition, not the flagship edition or Professional Edition.
First, the Windows 7 Enterprise Edition is a version of Windows 7 that includes specialized technologies designed to meet the needs of enterprise customers. Built on Windows Vista, the Windows 7 Enterprise Edition will help people to work efficiently anywhere, enhance security and controllability, and simplify Computer management. As with Windows Vista Enterprise Edition, the Windows 7 Enterprise Edition is only available to customers through the Microsoft Software Assurance (Software Assurance) license. The unique features contained in the Windows 7 Enterprise Edition are as follows:
1. DirectAccess enhances the efficiency of mobile Office users through the DirectAccess features in Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2, as long as they have Internet connectivity, they can seamlessly and securely connect to Enterprise Network, and no longer need VPN. After the IT department has enabled DirectAccess, file sharing on the entire corporate network, Web sites on the Internal network (intranet), and business applications can be accessed and used wherever there is an Internet connection. PS: VPN no longer needed, network administrator in Oh my god!
2. Branchcache™ improves the efficiency of the application's network response, allowing users who work in remote offices to have more experience as they do at the headquarters office. When accessing content on the 2008 R2 of Windows Server, the users of the branch office do not have to wait long to download files from the server at the head office. When the IT department enables BranchCache, data on the internal network (intranet) site or file server is replicated and cached in the local network of the branch office. When other users on the same network want to use these files, they can get that content almost immediately, because they can be downloaded directly from the local cache without the need for a limited bandwidth connection to get from Headquarters. PS: Branch office employees will not be waiting for a day to drink more than 2 cups of coffee.
3. Enterprise Search scope (search federation) finds information in a network location, including a SharePoint site, through a simple user interface. With the enterprise search scope (Enterprise search scopes) feature in Windows 7, IT administrators can add links in the Start menu or Explorer. These links simplify access to the most appropriate, complete, and authoritative data resources on your network. This makes it easier to discover and access information on your company's internal network portal. The IT administrator can deploy the scope of enterprise Search (Enterprisesearch) on a user's computer through Group Policy. PS: Only You can not think of, no you do not search, do not search out the photos to Oh!