There seem to be a lot of "experienced" Vista admins on here who have these wonderfully successful all Vista based networks... so I am trying to understand the circumstances in these networks.
For network admins who manage networks over 50 workstations.
How was your company able to justify the cost for all its staff to be upgraded to Vista? This includes clerks, stock admins and all the folk that make a company tick.
How much was spent on upgrading your network? Or did you buy a whole new network to start out with?
What advantages do you have with running Vista desktops on the work place with a Windows Server 2008 setup? I hear more about better communication.. but in real life.. what notable improvements have you found? Better group policy handling or something?
Was the justification of the cost of upgrading so many workstations for Vista reasonable when considering that Windows 7 is just around the corner?
I work on many networks, but I have not worked on many networks with say more than... 20% of them Vista... so I have never being able to experience a pure Vista environment like that.
For network admins who manage networks over 50 workstations.
How was your company able to justify the cost for all its staff to be upgraded to Vista? This includes clerks, stock admins and all the folk that make a company tick.
How much was spent on upgrading your network? Or did you buy a whole new network to start out with?
What advantages do you have with running Vista desktops on the work place with a Windows Server 2008 setup? I hear more about better communication.. but in real life.. what notable improvements have you found? Better group policy handling or something?
Was the justification of the cost of upgrading so many workstations for Vista reasonable when considering that Windows 7 is just around the corner?
I work on many networks, but I have not worked on many networks with say more than... 20% of them Vista... so I have never being able to experience a pure Vista environment like that.