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In the last 4 posts I have painted a pretty rosy picture of Windows Multipoint Server, and I think it is great. But I have run into a few issues. The first issue I have run into is having a hard disk fill up. If you read the previous
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In this post I will cover the user-facing hardware; the zero client. As I have said before, I recommend the network zero clients over USB zero clients, so that is what I’ll be showcasing. Let’s start with some visuals: These are network zero clients from Wyse. (Real pictures
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Welcome to part three in my series about Windows Multipoint Server. In this post I’ll be outlining the steps to setup a Windows Multipoint Server (WMS). If you have installed Windows Server before, the process should be fairly straight forward with just a few added steps. WMS comes as
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This is the second post in my series about Windows Multipoint Server (WMS). If you missed Part 1 (Overview), please feel free to read it HERE. In this installment, I’ll be taking a look at some sizing and performance considerations. When considering a WMS deployment, you first need to consider
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I would like to introduce a technology from Microsoft called Windows Multipoint Server (WMS). I came across this a couple years ago as I was searching for a way to deliver low-cost endpoints to local schools. Multipoint is a platform that allows multiple stations to share a single computer. This