Microsoft today announced that Windows Server 2016 and the System Center 2016 management suite of products have reached "general availability" (GA) status. GA means that the products can be purchased ...

Windows Server 2016 and System Center 2016 are on the runway and cleared for takeoff. Both critical products have reached general availability (GA) status, Microsoft announced. GA means that the ...

Middle East market gets first glimpse of scalable new server OS and management platform Windows Server 2016 set to dispel security concerns, with cloud-ready application platform and software-defined ...

Microsoft today announced that Windows Server 2016 and the System Center 2016 management suite of products have reached "general availability" (GA) status. GA means that the products can be purchased ...

Microsoft is using its Ignite conference this week as the launch pad for Windows Server 2016, System Center 2016, and Technical Preview 2 of its Azure Stack hybrid system. An evaluation edition of the ...

Microsoft unveiled a few details about its emerging flagship enterprise products today as it kicked off its Ignite event for IT pros in Atlanta. Update 9/27: A Microsoft blog post today indicated that ...

After being in Technical Preview for most of the year, Microsoft has finally announced the general availability of Windows Server 2016 and System Center 2016, which will be available next month. At ...

At its annual Ignite technology conference in Atlanta today, Microsoft announced the availability next month of System Center 2016 and Windows Server 2016, which the company said includes native ...

Microsoft kicked off its Ignite event for IT pros in Atlanta by highlighting some of its major impending releases. Update 9/27: A Microsoft blog post today indicated that Windows Server 2016 and ...

System Center 2016 Virtual Machine Manager shines for Windows Server 2016, but does little for prior versions of Hyper-V As you read through the list of new features in System Center 2016 Virtual ...

A couple of decades ago, Microsoft was the kaiju of network computing. First came MS-DOS, and Windows soon followed. Each simply took over business desktops. Before Novell knew what hit it, Windows ...