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So the hardware+software option looks like it might be a bad deal I think I'll do better if I buy my own components with an eye toward the manual solution, in the event that the software proves inadequate. My major concern is the same as yours: will it actually do what I want? If it does, great, but what if it doesn't? At least if I buy $1500 worth of commodity hardware and cobble up a home-grown solution, I can make it do SOMETHING. But if I could go out and pick up a $1500 PC, click a few buttons, and be finished. 'I'm going to set up a SAN for all our documents and pictures,' I keep saying, 'and I'm going to schedule nightly rolling backups for all the PCs in the house.' Well, I just don't have time. Many of the things in WHS are things I've been saying I was going to do for years.

I'm just not really sure how good a job it does. I really like all the things WHS says it will do, because it means I can put my mind on other things.

However, season passes to shows through the iTunes music store means I can finally, FINALLY, tell Comcast where they can put their $70/month internet access.įrom what I've read about the Windows Home Server, it doesn't give me much more capability than my Mini, other than it can be installed in tower enclosures The only problem I can see using iTV is videos I acquire through, *ahem*, alternative distribution methods will require some conversion before they're viewable.

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Lately I've been hooking my Powerbook up to our TV using S-Video and the headphone jack. In the future, when I get an iTV, I'm definitely going to be having iTunes running in both of our separate user accounts so that we can stream our stuff to our TV. And to make me feel less guilty about having a computer running 24/7, it's running the BOINC project. Heck, I've even got mine running as a development server with PHP/MySQL and RoR (thanks to Locomotive ).

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Then I did a couple slightly geeky things like partition the external drive and write a cron job to rsync to my web host nightly that most people wouldn't be doing, but the Mac Mini, even without a special 'server' OS, is a great way to get a cheap, reliable, Unix-based server. A few clicks and keystrokes to make non-admin accounts and home folders for my wife and I I've got a Mac Mini at home that's set up as a fax server, a fileserver with an external USB 2.0 hard drive, a print server, a web server, and an ssh portal. I predict a completely new kind of problem for the 'net. And twice so if you can rely on the system running 24/7 and having lots of storage. The possible gain from a working exploit is incredible, so the effort will match it. But it's just like with the other MS systems. Not necessarily because MS does a worse job than OSS developers. Unlike Linux boxes, which can almost never be hijacked cookie-cutter style, this would open the venue for boxes which are most likely easier to hack than current implementations of servers. The systems will also be very similar, if not identical. Actually, it is quite likely that the people buying this kind of system will not have a lot of knowledge in the IT area. Who not necessarily have any clue when it comes to security. The target audience for those server systems are home users. They run 24/7, they usually have a good bandwidth (ok, not necessarily so for home servers) and they usually also have lots of storage space. Servers are amongst the most interesting pieces of hardware you can hijack. The company will support multiple home servers on the same network, but it's still murky how that will work.' If you're building your own home server, Microsoft requires a 1 GHz processor or better, 512 MB of RAM or more, and as many disks as you think you need.

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Microsoft will make WHS available in two ways: Bundled with new WHS hardware and software-only, the latter so that enthusiasts can install the system on the hardware of their choice. Microsoft previewed its long-awaited Windows Home Server product, a Windows Server 2003 R2-based server for consumers that dispenses with the complexities of most Windows Server versions and provides the core storage, sharing, and remote access functionality that digital media and home networking enthusiasts require. From the review: 'At the 2007 Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas this week. Phorest writes 'Perhaps Microsoft read the comments from the Slashdot community on Windows Home Server? In any event Microsoft is opening up WHS for users to construct their own system after all though I'd like to see the price of this OS release before making the jump.