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Some home server operating systems (such as Windows Home Server) include a consumer-focused graphical user interface (GUI) for setup and configuration that is available on home computers on the home network (and remotely over the Internet via remote access). Others simply enable users to use native operating system tools for configuration.
Windows Home Server (code-named Quattro [4]) is a home server operating system from Microsoft. It was announced on 7 January 2007 at the Consumer Electronics Show by Bill Gates , [ 5 ] released to manufacturing on 16 July 2007 [ 6 ] and officially released on 4 November 2007.
Windows Home Server 2011 Dashboard. Windows Home Server 2011, code named Vail, [2] is a home server operating system by Microsoft designed for small office/home offices [3] and homes with multiple connected PCs to offer protected file storage, file sharing, automated PC backup, remote access, and remote control of PC desktops. [4]
FreedomBox is a free software home server operating system based on Debian, backed by the FreedomBox Foundation. [2] Launched in 2010, FreedomBox has grown from a software system to an ecosystem including a DIY community as well as some commercial products.
Unraid installs to and boots from a USB flash drive and runs entirely in memory. All configuration data related to the operating system is stored on the flash device and loaded at the same time as the operating system itself. This style of operation allows for operation on nearly any X86-64 bit system with minimal use of system resources. [5]
Windows Home Server 2011; Windows Media Connect; X. XigmaNAS This page was last edited on 15 July 2016, at 03:05 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
On April 30, 2009, HP announced the MediaSmart Server LX195 which was intended to be a low-cost entry into the Home Server market. [6] The new model featured a single internal 640 GB drive, a 1.6 GHz Intel Atom 230 processor, 1 GB of DDR2 memory, Gigabit Ethernet, and four USB ports for storage expansion. The software features included with the ...
TrueNAS/FreeNAS – a network-attached storage (NAS) operating system based on FreeBSD. FuryBSD – a FreeBSD-based operating system, founded after Project Trident decided to build on Void Linux instead of TrueOS. Discontinued in October 2020. [6] GhostBSD – a FreeBSD-based operating system with OpenRC and OS packages.