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Page 1: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

DAVID OVERTON

HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM

Page 2: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

Stuff you need to knowScenario 1: First ServerScenario 2: Why not sell a Naked ServerScenario 3: Applications need a Server tooScenario 4:LonghornScenario 5:Home Server

Agenda

Page 3: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

Stuff you need to know

Some networking termsSome licensing basicsDon’t recommend servers, recommend business changes

Page 4: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

Peer-to-Peer Network

Laptop

PC

Printer/Fax

PC

Simple Low cost Allows sharing of information Allows sharing of resources

Hard with more than 5 computers

Limited functionality No centralised management Can’t run server applications

Page 5: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

Client Server Network

Laptop

PCServer

The Internet

Printer

PC

Allows sharing of information Allows sharing of resources Centralised management Enhanced security Ability to run server applications

Phoneor PDA

Page 6: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

What Software?

Laptop

PC

PC

Server

…and your choice of client applicationssuch as Word, Excel, PowerPoint etc

…and your choice of server applications such as SQL Server, Exchange Server, ISA Server etc

CAL(Client Access Licence)

Page 7: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

Ways to buy a licenceFull Packaged

ProductPurchased from retailers

Typically 1 box = 1 licence

OEMPreinstalled on a new computerThe software “lives and dies” on that machine

Volume LicensingPurchased from resellers

A variety of different types tosuit all kinds of organisations

* These are not official Logos and are used for illustration purposes only

*

*

*

Page 8: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

“I have two or more computers that I want to connect”

“I want to save money by sharing equipment and resources such as printers, fax machines and Internet connectivity”

“I need a better way of backing up and recovering files”

“I need to store, access and share information in one central location”

“I need to be able to schedule group meetings and communicate efficiently with colleagues”

“I want to run ......”

Customer solutions

Page 9: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

Scenario 1:

First Server

Page 10: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

First Server: The opportunity

According to AMI Research, there are 24.4 million small

businesses worldwide with more than one PC, and nearly 75

percent (21.1 million) still do not have a server; AMI estimates

four out of five servers sold in the small business space will be

“first servers”.

24.4 million

75% (21.1 million)

four

Page 11: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

Opportunities For Growth20+ million multiple PC SB’s w/no server67% of servers in Medium Business

Database and business applications, consolidation64-bit and Virtualization enablers

Over 25% of servers installed in branchesConnectivity, migration, consolidation

Largest server workloadConsolidation, management pressures

Fast-growing server workloadNot yet mainstream or integrated with IT

Small and Medium Business

Scale-up and Consolidation

BranchOffice

Storage

High-PerformanceComputing

Page 12: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

Opportunities For GrowthSmall and Medium Business

Scale-up and Consolidation

BranchOffice

Storage

High-PerformanceComputing

Page 13: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

Small Business Server R2SBS 2003

Standard Edition

SBS 2003

Premium Edition

Windows Server 2003

Windows SharePoint Services

Exchange Server 2003 SP2

Microsoft Outlook 2003

Windows Server Update Services

Shared Fax Service

ISA Server 2004

SQL Server 2005 Workgroup Edition

Microsoft FrontPage 2003

Page 14: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

NT 4 The Facts…

Some key dates:Released to Manufacturing on 31 July, 1996Last full Service Pack on 30 November, 1999Extended Support ended on 31 December, 2004

Features before its time:Active DirectoryWindows SharePoint ServicesWireless supportUSB

Products after its time:Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007Microsoft Exchange Server 2007Latest devices

Page 15: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

Older Versions of SBS

Harder to manageNo where near as integratedOld technologies that do not enable the businessMissing sharing tools such as Windows SharePoint ServicesServicability

Page 16: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

I’ve outgrown my SBS server

When a business grows beyond 75 users, transitioning the customer is easy and affordable…Pricing is set so it nets out at fair value:

The customer’s investment in Windows Small Business Server 2003 is protectedThe migration path also provides the foundation for long-term relationships with you

Windows Small Business Server 2003 Standard Edition +Transition Pack=Windows Server 2003 Standard Edition and Exchange Server 2003

Page 17: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

Waiting for Longhorn...

… there is ALWAYS something better around the corner…Can your business really wait?Remember that if this is key for someone, talk to them about the benefits of Software Assurance

Page 18: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

Scenario 2:

Naked Server

Page 19: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

Naked Server Opportunity

It is almost impossible to tell how many Servers ship NakedOperating Systems bought without a PC (FPP) are much more expensive for customersThere is no tie-in for support to you as a supplier

Page 20: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

Benefits of Pre-Installed Servers

Most cost effective way to build Server

How do you test the hardware if you have no OS loaded?

Allows you to add more software to the ServerStops illegal software loading by your customer

Page 21: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

If customer plans non-Microsoft OS

Talk to them about:Check to see if they want a Microsoft OSTotal Cost of OwnershipSecurityYour Support (engineers, hardware, software)Solution Stacks

Can they get SharePoint, Exchange 2007, SQL and their most needed application?

Page 22: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

Scenario 3:

Application Server

Page 23: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

Application Server OverviewMake sure they have the infrastructure they will need for the project life

SecurityInfrastructu

re

IT OperationsInfrastructur

e

Applications Infrastructu

re

Collaboration

Infrastructure

Page 24: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

Components of a Windows Mobile Solution

Third-PartyCertificates

Voice and DataService Plans

Applications

InstallationServices

Page 25: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

WSS Screenshot

Page 26: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

Exchange Server 2007Outlook and Exchange

Intelligent Message FilterOutlook Web Access

Outlook Voice AccessExchange ActiveSync (EAS)

Page 27: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

SQL Server

Powerful integrated data management and reporting solutionIncluding the core database features of SQL Server 2005, Workgroup Edition is the data management solution for small organisations that need a database with no limits on size

Page 28: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

ISA Server

Multi-level firewall for securityTools to manage and monitor internal Internet Access

Clients ISA Server Internet

Page 29: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

Increase Revenue Streams

Increased installation services revenuePull-through of infrastructure software and hardwarePlatform for custom applicationsAdditional seats for service contractsTraining and customization

Source: IDC

Page 30: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need
Page 31: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

IIS 7Windows Workflow

FoundationWindows Communication

Foundation - “Indigo”Federated Identity

Terminal ServicesNetwork Access ProtectionWindows VirtualizationCentralized Role Management

Service HardeningWindows Firewall

BitLocker Encryption Server CoreDynamic Partitioning

Next Generation TCP/IP64x64-bit Cores

ControlFlexibility

Fundamentals

Page 32: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

DMZInternet Corp LAN

Terminal Services GatewayRemote Access to internal applications resources

HTTPS / 443

Terminal Server

HotelExte

rnal Fir

ew

all

Home

Business Partner/Client Site

EmailServer

TerminalServer

Internet

Terminal Services

Gateway Server

Tunnels RDP over

RPC/HTTPS

Passes RDP/SSL traffic

to TS

Strips off RPC/HTTPS

Inte

rnal Fir

ew

all

Page 33: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

Windows Hypervisor

Windows Hypervisor Integrated Operating

System Session Virtualization

VHD formatRoyalty-free licenseEnables migrationfrom Virtual Server

Management tools

Page 34: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

Windows Imaging

Deployment Design Innovations

Single worldwide binaryOffline image servicing

ModularizationFile based format - WIM

Hardware independentMultiple images inone WIM fileBootableNon-destructive upgradesSingle instanced and compressed – small size

Operating System built out of inter-dependent modulesAdd/remove drivers, patches, languagesImage customization to certain degreeEasier testingLanguages separate from Operating System

Reduce the number of images!

Page 35: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

Windows Server “Longhorn”Timeline

Sept 2005Developer

engagement

H1 2007Feature

Complete, ready for full evaluation

H2 2007Broad

availability

Q2 CY 2006Optimized for

Vista and Longhorn

deployments

NowAvailabl

e

Page 36: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need
Page 37: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

Broadband, Multi-PC, Networked Households and Home-based Businesses in UK:1.5 million

Addressable Market Segment

Sources: CMG Home User Taxonomy, Yellow Book, Microsoft PC Tracker, and IDC

22 Million UK Households

Broadband5.6 MM

Multi-PC4.6 MM

2+ PCs, LAN, & Broadband1.5 MM

Page 38: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

Serves the home

StoreShareProtect

Page 39: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

Home Server features•Prescriptive / pre-defined shared folders•Storage extensibility via Drive Extender•Search capabilities built-in

SMART STORAGE

•Image-based Backup of multiple PCs with single instance storage•Restore Previous versions of files/folders•Simple restore of an entire PC

AUTOMATED BACKUP & RESTORE

•Access files in shared folders•Remotely connect to Home PCs

REMOTE ACCESS TO FILES & PCs

•Centralized view of Home Network•Home PC Health Monitoring

HOME NETWORK

DASHBOARD

Page 40: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

demo

Page 41: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

Call to Action

Remember to sell serversUse the Microsoft Partner Portal for help

http://www.microsoft.com/uk/partnerhttp://oem.microsoft.com

Contact your Authorised DistributorFill in the feedback forms

Page 42: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

More Information

Windows Server site http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserverWindows Home Server Sitewww.microsoft.com/windowshomeserver

http://www.stopdigitalamnesia.comWindows Longhorn Sitehttp://www.stopdigitalamnesia.comUK SBS Guy blog (covers all things)http://uksbsguy.com/blogs/doverton

Page 43: DAVID OVERTON HTTP://UKSBSGUY.COM. Stuff you need to know Scenario 1: First Server Scenario 2: Why not sell a Naked Server Scenario 3: Applications need

© 2006 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.Microsoft, Windows, Windows Vista and other product names are or may be registered trademarks and/or trademarks in the U.S. and/or other countries.The information herein is for informational purposes only and represents the current view of Microsoft Corporation as of the date of this presentation.Because Microsoft must respond to changing market conditions, it should not be interpreted to be a commitment on the part of Microsoft,and Microsoft cannot guarantee the accuracy of any information provided after the date of this presentation.MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY, AS TO THE INFORMATION IN THIS PRESENTATION.