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| Dell Is Ready for Microsoft Windows Vista  Dell says it is ready to help business customers adopt Microsoft Windows Vista, Office 2007 and Exchange Server 2007, based on a software migration strategy designed to reduce the time and complexity of managing the change. Dell's latest server and storage products, desktops and notebooks are designed and optimized for the unique requirements of Windows Vista, Office 2007 and Exchange Server 2007. Microsoft's new software products are designed to help people work together, garner better business insights, protect customer environments and increase business productivity.Dell has laid the foundation for an easy and fast transition to Windows Vista, Office 2007 and Exchange Server 2007 through engineering expertise, customer tools and tailored services. For example beginning tomorrow, a customer with a volume licensing agreement from Microsoft can send Dell its Windows Vista image and have Dell factory-install it through its standard imaging service. With Windows Vista availability, Dell is enhancing its tool chest to help customers assess, upgrade and deploy desktops and notebooks in their networked environments. Those tools include: - The Windows Vista ROI Tool, gives customers quantifiable information that helps them plan and budget around their Windows Vista migration — customers can track their TCO for up to 3 years. - Exchange Advisor Tool, a blueprint to optimize and simplify customers email environments including system sizing, availability, data security, backup and recovery, and archiving. Dell can help customers deploy Windows Vista, Office 2007 and Exchange Server 2007 in complex IT environments with capabilities that span assessment, design and implementation services. The company's approach to services capabilities is differentiated by a focused portfolio, operational excellence and single point of accountability. Dell offers training services to help customers plan, implement and manage Windows Vista, Office and Exchange environments. write your comments about the article :: © 2006 Computing News :: home page |