Is your office in need of email, Internet sharing, a firewall, file sharing and more? Look no further. The SME (Small to Medium Enterprise) Server will provide you with all the services you need to run your office smoothly and more…

SME Server is a safe, simple and easy to administrate Linux distribution targeted at the SME market (Small to Medium Enterprise). Since the first release back in 1999, SME Server has served many companies, non-profit organisations and home users throughout the world with a rock solid server/gateway Linux solution. Over the last few years many sites have discovered the power of SME Server.

One of its strengths is that a fully functional server solution can be up and running in a short time. SME Server comes with a number of features already loaded and preconfigured for immediate use.

The SME Server will provide all the services your office needs at a price you won’t believe. It’s also easy to install and operate, whether in a home office, small office or medium-sized enterprise with remote office.

Cost effective!
This all-in-one small business solution delivers Internet access to everyone’s desk; does e-mail, document and printer sharing, and it comes ready to host your web site – all at a price lower than you think. The SME Server is very easy to get along with. It knows how to talk Windows, UNIX, and Mac, supports the software you use every day, and is simple to set up and operate.

Easy Install!
Exceptionally reliable and easy to use, SME Server can be installed and configured in less than 15 minutes – yet it’s powered by a secure, open Linux platform that’s fully upgradeable and customizable. Simply install it on any standard PC and in minutes you’ll have a robust Linux-based server providing a full range of services – including e-mail, firewall, file and print-sharing, web hosting, remote access and more.

Powerful!
SME Server is a powerful workgroup server capable of supporting up to 500 users simultaneously.

Features and Benefits of SME:

• A high performance email server that handles email to and from your users.
• Enhanced security features that reduce the risk of intrusion.
• A central file server enabling seamless information exchange among Windows, Macintosh and Unix machines.
• A web server to host your company web and/or intranet site.
• Customized management software that makes it a breeze to add new user accounts, control remote access, configure network printers, set up workgroups and connect additional networks.
• Special services that speed web and Internet access, improving the performance of your network.
• A shared email address book that is maintained automatically.
• i-bays, a unique communications and collaborative facility that makes it easy for employees to work together on project

Pricing

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Bill Gates let his emotions get the better of him as he tearfully announced his pending resignation in a press conference on Thursday afternoon. As of July 2008, Gates will transition from his day-to-day role as Chief Software Architect and Chairman of Microsoft to just being the Chairman. Chief Technical Officer Ray Ozzie will immediately assume the title of Chief Software Architect and begin working side by side with Gates on all technical architecture and product oversight responsibilities while Chief Technical Officer Craig Mundie will immediately take the new title of Chief Research and Strategy Officer.

In July, 2008, Gates will switch to working part-time for Microsoft in his new role, and will work full-time for the health-and-education foundation he founded with his wife, Melinda.

“I don’t know what it’s going to feel like not to come in every day and work 10 hours,” Gates said. “I have a sense of what it’s like to do foundation work because I’ve squeezed that in part time, but I think it will probably take me a while, just like six years ago when I switched off from CEO. It might take me a year and a half to get used to my role. That’s a little bit of an unknown now and because I’ve got two years, I don’t even really want to go there now, because I’ll figure it out when I get there.”

Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer was present to field questions and discuss the company’s two-year transition process with Gates.

“I feel a lot of emotion, but I also feel that this company is ready and orderly to make a new transition without missing a single beat,” Ballmer said. “Over the years we have talked about how to build leadership and we’ve been preparing the company for this for many years. Bill may reduce his time here, but his imprint on the company will never diminish. We will continue his tradition of thinking big and aiming even bigger.”

In September, Ballmer organized the company into three divisions under presidents Jim Allchin, Kevin Johnson, Robbie Bach, and Jeff Raikes, who were given much greater responsibility for product development and strategy decisions within their respective businesses. In August 2005, the company appointed Kevin Turner as Chief Operating Officer.

Gates committed to working “as hard as ever” during the two-year transition period, despite a seven-week vacation that he has planned this summer, which includes a trip to Africa and plans to “enjoy the Seattle summer.”

When asked whether Melinda Gates was involved in the decision, Gates said that her input was a factor but ultimately the decision was his.

“Melinda and I have talked for a couple of weeks and she’s been saying, ‘Have you mentioned it to Steve yet?’ and I said, ‘No, it wasn’t easy to bring up today,’” Gates joked. “But she’s involved in the foundation. She participated in the thinking, but the date has to do with the strength of the team here at Microsoft and the sense of what my time at the foundation would hope to do.”