Windows 7 and Server 2008 release 2 is coming in October - take advantage of our free half day readiness session to find out how your business can benefit
25 August 2009
Very few customers have not heard about the new exciting solutions soon to be released by Microsoft in October 2009. Benefits such as Direct Access for simplified and cost effective remote access to corporate assets, Branch Cache for optimised WAN access to key documents, AppLocker for controlling unauthorised application access and BitLocker for data encryption are just part of the promised platforms from Microsoft.
Paul Russell - Head of Strategic Development at Servo believes "Microsoft has done a very smart thing by aligning the desktop operating system with Windows 7 with the back end server platform with Server 2008 Release 2. Businesses concerned about doing more with less will be keen to examine how these new releases will remove existing third party solutions and therefore cost, whilst moving to a much more optimised infrastructure to reduce the day to day running costs of their IT service. I believe those customers who are already identifying ways to reduce operating costs will be keen to work with Servo to assess their readiness even if they haven’t considered a change until two years out."
Already Servo has been to visit a number of customers to explain the business and technical benefits of introducing these major enhancements to their infrastructure and as a result, Servo is pleased to announce a new offer to our customers.
Servo’s free half day assessment
As part of the journey to a mature IT infrastructure, Servo is offering customers a free half day readiness assessment to identify key areas that will benefit the customer with a strategy to migrate to Windows 7 and Server 2008 R2. The assessment will produce a simple report outlining the key stages to achieving a Windows 7 and Server 2008 R2 platform.
Please notify your account manager if you would like to take advantage of this offer or email info@servo.co.uk for further details.

