what server can you use
1059650
The G means it will either be on AT&T; towers or on Sprint towers. This is a Straight Talk phone.
1823373
I built servers with the 2 boards i bought. They are rock stable with 8350's in them running vm's, with 32gb's ram in each. I am using on board video
463231
If you're asking this question, you're *very* likely looking at wrong configuration. I suggest you shop for a desktop PC, not server, as there may be many other things surprising to you. Going back to the original question - no, it's not hard.
190765
This is a basic bare bones server. While yes, it could likely play games like minecraft well, you would need to add components like a hard drive, operating system, and possibly a CD drive to get any use out of it. Unless you know how to build a computer/server its best you stear clear and stick with a complete system.
338962
If you have it you can use it, but its a server m/b and wants a more expensive server chip and memory. This is designed for high compute use, not video performance, and is not the latest & greatest board on the market either. There are newer, much better (desktop) boards available for the money, with the newer, faster PCI-E specifications, which is needed for the newest video cards. I wouldn't buy one if gaming was the prmary usage. Get a decent m/b, a mid-to-high Intel i5 ot i7 cpu, and then the best viseo card you can afford. You will need 16 Gb of memeory for some games these days, so make sure you start with 8 and have room to expand (4 slots x 4Gb is good enough) if you need it. If you have it you can use it, but its a server m/b and wants a more expensive server chip and memory. This is designed for high compute use, not video performance, and is not the latest & greatest board on the market either. There are newer, much better (desktop) boards available for the money, with the newer, faster PCI-E specifications, which is needed for the newest video cards. I wouldn't buy one if gaming was the prmary usage. Get a decent m/b, a mid-to-high Intel i5 ot i7 cpu, and then the best viseo card you can afford. You will need 16 Gb of memeory for some games these days, so... » Read More If you have it you can use it, but its a server m/b and wants a more expensive server chip and memory. This is designed for high compute use, not video performance, and is not the latest & greatest board on the market either. There are newer, much better (desktop) boards available for the money, with the newer, faster PCI-E specifications, which is needed for the newest video cards. I wouldn't buy one if gaming was the prmary usage. Get a decent m/b, a mid-to-high Intel i5 ot i7 cpu, and then the best viseo card you can afford. You will need 16 Gb of memeory for some games these days, so make sure you start with 8 and have room to expand (4 slots x 4Gb is good enough) if you need it. « Show Less
2211887
Goes to ustream. Could be uses 3rd party servers. Leave yourself time to configure though if your doing this for an event.
384356
Yes! It was easy to install and works great with our servers. The price was reasonable as well.
1877386
It wasn't originally designed to be a server, but you can turn it in to one. It doesn't use much power, so your energy bill won't go through the roof!
1036449
I wouldn't think so. But I didn't buy it to use as a print server. It's advertised as a media sharing device so you can plug in you external hard drives & if I remember correctly even USB flash drives and be able to access it on your LAN or the internet. You do have to use their software, which you download from their site once you setup your free account.
774699
yes, you can there are two "mega servers" available for play..one in the USA and one in Europe you are able to pick which "mega server" you would like to play on from the "settings" section on the UI btw I play with folks from Germany on the USA server, and some USA players use the mega server in Europe you can only use one at a time however
257095
Few servers come with an OS out of the box. Win Server 2011 is fifty bucks here. You'll also be smart to throw in more RAM. If you are not used to tearing apart PC's or working with routers and switches, this machine is on the end of the tech cycle and probably not the best toy for you, unless you want to learn a LOT.
2084013
I haven't tried to look, but there are other manufacturers who sell a similar product. Maybe they have the servers. Good Luck, sorry I couldn't be of help.
2178536
I have no idea. However my experience with servers tells me that you need a backplane and associated programming to handle a "hot swap".
875193
You will need to know this is NOT a computer, it is a server. So you will need to know how to set up a server and then buy yourself an actual desktop,laptop, tablet etc to access the server.
2233126
This is for a server not in your PC. I now have a nice set of these I'll sell cheap because I thought the same thing!
128317
You can install this OS on a physical server, and you can fire up two Windows Server VMs on that physical server. If you add additional physical servers, you will need a license for each physical server.
1692318
You can save whatever files you want to it locally (on your lan) outside of that you will be limited in speed and perhaps file size. Really, if you don't want to build your own server, it's the best way to go. I was just a little disappointed that features that were once free are now paid upgrades. Still a very good product.