New features of Windows Server 2008

In the past few years, the previous generation of Windows Server---Windows Server 2000/2003, has been unanimously praised by users. Windows Server 2000/2003 is affirmed by both large business users and small and medium sized users. With the release of the next generation of Windows Server products, the industry has reason to believe that the new Windows Server 2008 will certainly help enterprise users reach the new heights of their careers.

Microsoft is lucky, because Windows Server 2008 is pretty good in almost every way compared to Vista, whether it's user interface or ease of use, performance, and so on. No matter what function you use, you will find it faster, easier to deploy, more intelligent, and more efficient. Overall, Windows Server 2008 is more secure, flexible, mobile, and reliable.

However, there is a learning disability that needs to be overcome---although most of the rules for Window server 2000/2003 apply to Windows Server 2008, the new version also has some new features and features that require you to adapt and learn slowly. Here's a one by one story.

System Services Manager for Windows Server 2008

1. more Friendly installation process

The user interface for the Windows Server 2008 installation process is very user-friendly; the installation process is basically done in a graphical user interface (GUI) environment and will handle most of the initialization work for you. For example, when I install Windows Server 2008, the Setup wizard asks me if I have a product key, and after the correct product key is entered, the follow-up work is uninterrupted and no further questions are asked. The whole process takes about 35 minutes and does not require me to devote too much effort to the installation of unattended.

The installation process for Windows Server 2008 prompts me to enter the only information that is the product's key, which makes me wonder: How does it know what kind of system setup I need? For example, do I want to configure a network connection, or do I want time zone corrections? However, I do not have much to think about this problem. I think it takes too long to install Windows XP and requires users to keep an eye on it, so this is going to be a very popular change for users.

2. More powerful server Management console

Server Manager This feature was first unveiled in Windows Server 2000. However, this feature is not as useful as it might seem. However, this phenomenon may be due to the disappearance of the new server Management console for Windows Server 2008 (the server Management console), in addition to allowing administrators to add server roles and configure server details, the new Server Management console allows configuration Times and time zones, setting up Windows Updates (Windows Update), and other issues that were popped during the previous installation process. This Easy-to-use management console reduces the time to manually install the system and presents you with a clear server configuration interface that you can modify and edit to suit your needs and preferences.