Microsoft Specialized Servers

It's time to brush the digital dust off your captured moments and media–for good. Introducing a simpler, smarter way for families to organize, share and protect photos, videos, music and much more. Windows Home Server brings it all together in a central hub, connecting your home PCs and making it easy to keep and enjoy your family's most important memories. Grandma will love it too.

Do you have multiple PCs with increasingly large amounts of digital photos, music, video, and documents? Is protecting, organizing, and connecting this digital media becoming a seemingly impossible task? The answer to your digital dilemmas has arrived.

Windows Home Server features at a glance

Your family's digital memories and media organized in one central hub
Home PCs backed up daily, automatically
Simple recovery of lost files or even entire PCs
Complete access from networked PCs to all your Windows Home Server files
A personalized Web address for sharing your photos and home videos
Easy and quick setup
Expandable storage space for future use
Innovative third-party applications

Simple to set up and easy to use, Windows Home Server helps you safely store and share your family's digital valuables all in one place. It's the hub that keeps your family connected, whether they're in the same room, or spread across the country.*

Browse the OEM Contact List to find a Home Server that is right for you or Click here to learn more about this exciting offering from Microsoft.

*You may need to add services from your broadband provider to use Windows Home Server's remote access features. For example, you will need certain ''ports'' to be open to use these features. Some broadband providers block certain ports for customers on some service plans. Also, some broadband providers' terms of service may limit or prohibit setting up and running of "servers" on their networks by some customers on some service plans. Make sure that your use of Windows Home Server features follows your broadband providers' terms of service. Please contact your broadband provider if you have questions about their terms of service.