ok, thats nice

It is also possible from 2008 up to Server 2012 R2 if given the option, Enabling Desktop Experience in the Feature of the Server Manager which enables more power to customize the desktop. Server 2016 and above comes in 2 flavors of OS one being Server Core and Server with Desktop Experience. Also most of the Server Features like Giving a shutdown reason, CTRL + ALT + DELETE requirements, Shutdown without logging in, etc, can be disabled/enabled via the Group Policy Editor.

💀

Windows Vista released on 2007 not on 2006

@@monorulo6589 Release to Manufacturing in November 2006 and general availability is in January 2007.

@@waynenathanieltheanimator wtf

@@waynenathanieltheanimator i used win server 2019 thinking It was win 10 and i discovered It only when i resetted My pc

​@@waynenathanieltheanimatorwhat the fuck is your channel and comment

​@@the_gamer360kholy crap😂

​@@the_gamer360k What did that person say?

not only that, but most of the time Servers are operated remotely and adding animations, colors and transparencies make the remote connection slower, adding the fact that many servers do not come with certain graphical features that consumer computers have, for example, most computer PCs have at least 64mb of onboard graphics memory and the modern UI takes advantage of that, the classic theme tends to be completely rendered by the processor and RAM.

The media apps are also hidden in server versions

Why tho? Servers usually have good performance.

@@Odswietny ppl like me using a raspberry pi as a server:

@@Odswietny servers usually (since AI took power recently last years) didn't need a gpu at all, so it didn't really make sense needing UI touches like a desktop variant Consider that Linux it's mostly likely use for servers and the only "interface" you have it's a console, hence it doesn't really needs any graphical power

thats actually quite genius ngl and also useful to know

Lol it always been annoying tho 😅

Another fun fact.. Instead of hitting CTRL-ALT-DEL, if you press CTRL-SHFT-ESC, Most versions of Windows and server bring up the Task manager.

100th like lol

Почему у тебя АВАТАРКА ДАМИРА0702?

The server versions of unpopular client versions do actually become popular, such that they remain supported with ESU updates even though the client versions may not. Same thing happened with Server 2012 R2, plus a further 10-month extension in mainstream support due to the late release of its successor Server 2016.

And don’t said the os full names all the time its annoying

If he used his real voice, he'd probably need to take throat pills after making the uninterrupted voice clips.

He could've used Microsoft Edge's voice. It's pretty good.

@@MrJosegprieto13bro u r annoying, thats What u said look like ”omg this guy don’t say the os’s full name, that’s sooo anoying, everyone have to talk the full name🙄”

​@@OdswietnyJust record in separate takes lol

ESU for Windows Server 2012 R2 is until 2026.

@@ThatRandomToast I was referring to the end of non-ESU support being October 2023. Its ESU program ends in October 2026.

It's sad that Windows 8.1 was abandoned. The only problem it had was the start menu

@@UltraCenterHQ Can only agree. I was all in on the Windows 8 ecosystem, having bought an original Surface in 2012. That tablet served me really well, to the point I continued using it for nearly 10 years, only replacing it last year when it finally gave out (with a Surface Go 3).

4:00

​​@@World_of_OSesou can also enable login screen shutdown and disable shutdown reasons in server 2003. In fact most of the differences you list are just different default settings and different default installed items.

I'm late but you can also remove the picture by using a temporary account It uses a Windows Classic color scheme mixed with Luna and with absolutely no font smoothing

Windows Server 2022 is based on the Iron codebase rather than Vibranium (the latter is used for Windows 10 build 1904x).

Or use Local Group Policy Editor Go to Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > System > Display highly detailed status messages (Enable)

I think the main selling point of Windows Server is Active Directory. It's almost impossible to run an enterprise without AD if your employees are on Windows machines. There are also some enterprise applications that may only work on Windows Server as they utilize IIS. That's it. For any other use-case you're right; Linux would most likely be the better choice.

UNIX* operating systems were designed so that multiple people would connect into them from terminals and all use the same machine. This makes UNIX good for if you want to share a single computers resources with multiple users or run an Internet server. However, it is woefully inadequate for use as a Workgroup Server. UNIX has a very basic permission system consisting of User, Group, Everyone permissions with respect to read write and execute (POSIX ACLs exist but they are broken, nobody uses them, and the kernel doesn't care about them). This was fine in the 70s but is not now. NT has Active Directory and full ACL support. This means that it is possible to give two groups of users different permissions to the same folder. For example "Marketing" can be given read only access to "Financial Documents" while "Finance" can be given read-write permissions. It is also important to note that in the early 90s, UNIX permissions were much worse than they are now. For example, creating a directory required root access (which means that /bin/mkdir had SUID bit set and that programs had to fork-exec-wait just to create a directory) because directories were created with mknod (the syscall used for attaching DEVICE DRIVERS to files) and removed with unlink. Active Directory allows for shared user accounts between multiple Workstations and shared Group Policy, a concept that does not exist on UNIX. You can setup Active Directory on UNIX (OpenLDAP) but the experience is equivalent to removing your eyeballs with a rusty spoon and is completely pointless. Same goes with a lot of other things. Microsoft DNS Server, File Server, Print Server, etc. are much easier to configure than bind, samba, samba/cups, etc. *UNIX is a registered trademark of The Open Group

Simple, because its windows and not Linux.

but windows is shit when compared to linux@@rubenphonecollector2533

@@DorperSystems sorry to break it to you but linux isnt unix, its just designed after it there is a reason its called a unix-like. On the other hand bsd is 100% derived from unix and it is great for servers

I will try out Windows Server if they ever release a Windows 11 version, that time Windows 12 is released... so they will use Windows 11 instead of 12 as the new cycle...

100 shots performed, 345 remaining.

that’d be enough for all africa

Yes, because i use windows 11

@@егорсамыйлучший13 D.I.L.L.I.G.A.F

I still using Windows XP

i use WIndows NT 3.1 server lol

@@jihoo125 rlly?

Their client counterparts: Windows 2000 build 1946 Professional Windows Whistler build 2419 Windows Longhorn build 4074 Windows 7 build 6801 Windows Developer Preview 8102 Windows 10 build 9908 Windows 11 22H2 build 22621

It should be "Windows 2000 Server Build 1946".

The accent color can be changed.

my favorite interface is vista

Enable hardware acceleration

made me click off tbh. can't stand this stuff anymore. shame cuz the content looks interesting, but the droning TTS is unpleasant.

On server you bearly use desktop, so obviuesly they they cut out all the blither that would just eat up performance

Actually, showing window contents while dragging was introduced in 1995 with Microsoft Plus 95

@@d9zirable I’m talking about Vanilla windows with no add-ons.

@@MicroTechCenter Ok Windows NT 4.0, 1996

And how exactly did you have access to the source?

@@Mark-kt5mh Wait, You don't know?

@@Mark-kt5mhthat one 2020 or 2021 leak of windows xp sp1 and server 2003

This year.

The successor to Windows Server 2022 is still in development.

On-Screen Keyboard

@@World_of_OSesmetro ui

@@SOTP. What about in Windows Server 2008 R2 and earlier?

You can also get the Luna theme in Windows Server 2003 by enabling the Themes service.

​@@World_of_OSes*me pressing the "Translate to: Polish":* you're now speaking my language lol

Already in development, temporarily referred to as vNext

@@ThatRandomToast ah, mm kay.

What's vNext?

@@steve_1507 It's Windows Server's Insider Preview version.

The "Window doesn't move around in real time" thing is actually called "Show window contents while dragging", The shadows you mentioned in Windows Server 2016 and Windows Server 2022 is also called "Show shadows under windows", when enabled it enables the shadow in windows!

Oh yeah! That selection thing that becomes a color-negative dotted lines and not that blue transclucent selection bar at the desktop is called "Show transclucent selection rectangle", enable it and it will have that transclucent blue selection rectangle, enabled by default, when it is disabled it shows that color-negative dotted lines, enabled by default on regul. Windows versions!

I did that in Windows Server 2008/R2, and Windows Server 2012 R2. I didn't realize it was possible in Windows Server 2003, because it doesn't have a Desktop Experience feature. I have just done it now: imgur.com/sFVcKRa

There are also methods of setting the Windows Basic theme on consumer 8.1 ..which you can *still* do on 10 and 11, even though the theme looks generally the same, aside from the caption button metrics being messed with.

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/oJNjm9iWsdzYp2g.html

@@World_of_OSes rickroll

3D Accelsration in VirtualBox is quite broken now

​@@phonl1Nevermind, I got a different ISO.