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Forget the new iMacs and iPods. Apple is leaving a lot of dough on the table by not pushing its Mac OSX software aggressively into corporations running Windows.
So says Technology Execution Network Corp., a Microsoft solution provider and Apple Authorized Dealer based in Needham, Mass., which says the latest versions of the Unix-based Macintosh OSX operating system code-named "Panther" significantly enhances the ability for the Mac client and server to integrate with Microsoft's Active Directory and Windows server environment.
Apple has offered support for Microsoft's Windows for sometime but only in the last few releases has the compatibility reached a point where it can be used practically to plug and play Apple pieces into a Windows network, he said.
Technology Execution Network Corp. (TENCorp) spends roughly 50 hours to fully integrate the solution, a nice revenue opportunity for service providers who seize the day, according to Michael Healey, president of TENCorp., which has nailed more than five consulting gigs integrating Mac OSX systems into Windows networks.
"Windows support has been there for some time, but people weren't convinced that they worked together. Now they do," Healey said. "The compatibility was there technically before but now it's usable. Now we can make money." - TechZoneZ
What are they talking about?
So says Technology Execution Network Corp., a Microsoft solution provider and Apple Authorized Dealer based in Needham, Mass., which says the latest versions of the Unix-based Macintosh OSX operating system code-named "Panther" significantly enhances the ability for the Mac client and server to integrate with Microsoft's Active Directory and Windows server environment.
Apple has offered support for Microsoft's Windows for sometime but only in the last few releases has the compatibility reached a point where it can be used practically to plug and play Apple pieces into a Windows network, he said.
Technology Execution Network Corp. (TENCorp) spends roughly 50 hours to fully integrate the solution, a nice revenue opportunity for service providers who seize the day, according to Michael Healey, president of TENCorp., which has nailed more than five consulting gigs integrating Mac OSX systems into Windows networks.
"Windows support has been there for some time, but people weren't convinced that they worked together. Now they do," Healey said. "The compatibility was there technically before but now it's usable. Now we can make money." - TechZoneZ
What are they talking about?