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Nonactivé Windows 10

Nonactivé Windows 10

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_boat
Member
127
01-08-2017, 10:53 AM
#11
They mentioned a friend said the Enterprise edition includes fewer spyware and unnecessary software.
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_boat
01-08-2017, 10:53 AM #11

They mentioned a friend said the Enterprise edition includes fewer spyware and unnecessary software.

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lizardmentau
Member
59
01-08-2017, 12:53 PM
#12
The version you have is identical. But honestly, it's just the software already installed. I wouldn't label it as unnecessary bloat. If you truly don't need any extra programs, consider using Windows Server 2016...there are no additional apps. haha
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lizardmentau
01-08-2017, 12:53 PM #12

The version you have is identical. But honestly, it's just the software already installed. I wouldn't label it as unnecessary bloat. If you truly don't need any extra programs, consider using Windows Server 2016...there are no additional apps. haha

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mad_dragons
Member
57
01-08-2017, 09:01 PM
#13
That’s your choice—Windows 10 Pro. The main differences in Windows Server 2016 versus earlier versions are mainly in advanced features, security updates, and enterprise capabilities. If you’re acquiring a server soon, it might be worth considering the newer version for better support and functionality.
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mad_dragons
01-08-2017, 09:01 PM #13

That’s your choice—Windows 10 Pro. The main differences in Windows Server 2016 versus earlier versions are mainly in advanced features, security updates, and enterprise capabilities. If you’re acquiring a server soon, it might be worth considering the newer version for better support and functionality.

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Xofreu1603
Member
86
01-10-2017, 08:12 AM
#14
A lot actually. In Windows everything is ready out of the box, but in Windows Server you have to configure everything yourself—install what you need. Networking, audio, file sharing are turned off by default. You install only what’s necessary. It can be used for hosting websites, setting up a domain, managing PCs, or backing up machines. It’s not ideal for beginners—it requires a lot of setup. I’m still getting the hang of doing it right. It also focuses on background processes rather than running current applications. I run Windows Server on my NAS and it performs well.
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Xofreu1603
01-10-2017, 08:12 AM #14

A lot actually. In Windows everything is ready out of the box, but in Windows Server you have to configure everything yourself—install what you need. Networking, audio, file sharing are turned off by default. You install only what’s necessary. It can be used for hosting websites, setting up a domain, managing PCs, or backing up machines. It’s not ideal for beginners—it requires a lot of setup. I’m still getting the hang of doing it right. It also focuses on background processes rather than running current applications. I run Windows Server on my NAS and it performs well.

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HirliZz_
Junior Member
10
01-10-2017, 08:51 AM
#15
I’m thinking about installing Windows Server on my new machine. Seems like a good fit for what I need.
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HirliZz_
01-10-2017, 08:51 AM #15

I’m thinking about installing Windows Server on my new machine. Seems like a good fit for what I need.

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EvasianApex
Junior Member
13
01-16-2017, 12:53 AM
#16
Understand the basics of configuration for optimal use. For straightforward file sharing, Home Group on Windows 10 might be more suitable.
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EvasianApex
01-16-2017, 12:53 AM #16

Understand the basics of configuration for optimal use. For straightforward file sharing, Home Group on Windows 10 might be more suitable.

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nissan8
Junior Member
14
01-17-2017, 12:59 AM
#17
Sure, I'll wait until I have access to the server before making a decision.
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nissan8
01-17-2017, 12:59 AM #17

Sure, I'll wait until I have access to the server before making a decision.

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