Microsoft’s original Windows Home Server was both crude and groundbreaking. When it debuted, it had limited hardware support, no 64-bit version, and weak built-in capabilities beyond file and ...

Technology enthusiasts are mourning the end of the line for Microsoft’s Windows Home Server (WHS), a central device capable of managing multiple PCs and files across a home network. Microsoft ...

Windows Home Server is a product from Microsoft, introduced at CES this past January, scheduled to be released around the holiday season of 2007. WHS is designed to be a “headless†network ...

Microsoft's Windows Home Server is a funny little product. The company's ambition when developing the product was to have us all run little home servers: small, low-power, appliance-like machines ...

It's built using a mix of new and not-new sever technology, but whereas we previously believed it was based on a client OS, Windows Home Server is in fact based off of Windows Server 2003.

So, you're thinking about building your own home server based on Microsoft's latest OS, Windows Home Server and want some pointers as to the best hardware to use. You've come to the right place!

Getting Your Hands on a Windows Home Server The easiest way to get your hands on a Windows Home Server is to buy a commercial model. They run around $400'ish, generally have a small and sleek form ...