Microsoft executives revealed that the next generation server operating system would be very dynamic.

Although Microsoft did not disclose when the latest version of Windows server will arrive, it is certain that this version will no longer be a virtual or false version in the future.

In an interview this week, Bob Muglia, president of the server and tool department, said that Microsoft had been insisting on improving the server system functions a few years ago, its major version will be released every two years or so. Currently, the latest update is based on Windows 7 last year. It is called Windows Server 2008 R2, but it is a relatively minor update.

"There is no doubt that you are looking forward to an important Windows Server version update," said Muglia following his speech at the TechEd conference. However, Microsoft plans not to talk about the future Windows Server version until next year.

Bob Muglia, president of Microsoft Server and tool Department

Muglia says there is no way to talk about what functions the server operating system will have in the future.

However, he said it is certain that the next generation of Windows Server will be released along with the next generation of desktop operating systems, and this desktop system does not even have a code so far, not to mention the function and release date. Similar to Windows Server 2008 R2 and Windows Server R2, the new-generation Server operating system will also meet you in this form.

Short Comment: In previous news, I once learned that among the many Microsoft departments, the server department is one of the most profitable departments. According to Microsoft's financial report for the second half of the year, the server and tool Department earned $3.844 billion in revenue, with a profit of $1.491 billion. The reason why it is able to achieve such a huge revenue result is that it cannot be switched off with the prosperity of X86 servers. According to the latest IDC Report, more and more enterprises are using x86 servers running Windows to handle core business tasks. There are many reasons for this technological change, mainly thanks to the improvement of x86 Server hardware technology and the significant improvements in Windows Server 2008 R2 and SQL Server 2008 R2.

According to the IDC Statistical Chart, the workload of the Business Process BP is gradually switching from large hosts and host Servers Based on the Itanium architecture of the RISC and EPIC to x86 servers:

Going back to Microsoft's news, it is wise for Microsoft to update a server operating system that is relatively slow. The release of Windows 7 has been a shame for it to scan Vista. I believe that the release of the next-generation desktop system will bring the same shock, in the same way, the server system will also work with the new desktop system, because the users who use the Microsoft Windows system are mostly affected by the Windows system they usually use, microsoft products are also deployed on the server.