It is said that Microsoft is quietly launching a new action plan called "" to address the threats posed by the increasingly popular Linux on enterprise-level hosts.
To meet the needs of enterprise-level data center managers, this group of users takes over large hosts much better than ordinary PC servers. "Microsoft is in urgent need of an internal operation, but it may also affect Microsoft's new product release plan in the next few years," said Paul colivi, Microsoft's Windows server product group manager. The resulting new project will replace Microsoft's current technical support and maintenance services in the field of data centers, and Microsoft's existing data center cooperation plan will also be affected. "Microsoft wants to put windows in the high-end position, but in fact, I think we have done it," corivy said. He also stressed that Microsoft's work will focus on "solutions" such as enterprise resource allocation, customer relationship management, and business intelligence, rather than common "application methods.
In addition, according to the Action Plan, Microsoft will also include the "support demand" budget while implementing the deployment plan for the enterprise. "We will also provide our customers with SLA, which is what they have always asked us ." However, corvi did not discuss whether the service charges would be increased accordingly. However, as the plan goes deeper, Microsoft will continue to deploy and maintain its top-level software through long-term cooperative system integrators such as IBM Global Services, Accenture, Unisys, and HP. "However, we will also re-adjust our work in that area, and may add some new partners," corvi said.
From: Sina