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A sysadmin will know at a glance that Apple is ripping the guts out of macOS Server. An ordinary user won't have a clue about what getting rid of these will mean. As a result, some changes are coming in how Server works."Īpple then presents you with a laundry list of deprecated services. Instead, in a support note, labelled Prepare for changes to macOS Server, Apple announced: "macOS Server is changing to focus more on management of computers, devices, and storage on your network. Of course, Apple didn't come right out and say that. Now Apple is finally throwing in the towel on servers. When Steve Jobs focused Apple on consumers with iPhones and Macs, its server lines dropped out of sight. When Apple wanted to be a serious business player, it would play up its server offerings. We look at how the influx of Apple devices is changing the tech landscape in business.Īpple has long had a love/hate relationship with server operating systems and hardware. Once a pariah in the enterprise, Apple has quietly emerged as a darling of executives and professionals because of the ease of use of the iPhone and the iPad. Ukrainian developers share stories from the war zoneĪpple in the Enterprise: A Strategic Guide The best Wi-Fi router for your home office 3G shutdown is underway: Check your devices now
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