![]() What I found was this, everyone of my server installs over 68 of them locally, the client just wants simple email, and file management. ![]() Actually, I have found that the SBS and the new Essentials is perfect for any office I setup with less that 20 employees Microsoft separated exchange and server on the SBS and the new Essentials doesn’t include Exchange. Standard also allows you to have two VMs. One potential advantage for Essentials is that it doesn’t require CALs. If you don’t understand this or don’t want to take the time to learn it, then you probably should either stick to standard or hire a pro to implement essentials – one who understands the product. Essentials is heavily wizard driven and expects to be setup a certain way. Migrating away if you know the products involved is not terribly difficult in most cases. If you thought it was just a bundling of Exchange and Server at a discount, then you made a mistake. If you spent time learning about SBS, then it’s a great solution. Multiverse Enterprises is an IT service provider. We upgraded to 12 standard on a new box this past summer and we just got done with the hidden surprises SBS had to offer Good luck! ![]() I’m warning you now, SBS is not fun to get away from. I also agree with Neally that you split up your VMs to better balance it. Any advice? I second Google being your friend. I honestly can’t seem to find a great comparison explaining the benefits of standard over essentials. I have a small medical clinic that I’m working with on upgrading from Server to Server With the latest introduction of Server, the client has requested that we review the necessity of Standard versus just going with Essentials.
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