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Worldwide Windows Server Operating Environments 2009-2013 Forecast: Finding the Silver Lining Beneath the Economic CloudsPublished by: IDC Published: Jul. 13, 2009 - 46 Pages Table of ContentsTable of Contents IDC Opinion In This Study MethodologyMarket DefinitionSituation Overview Future Outlook General IssuesWindows NT and Windows 2000 ServerWindows Server 2003Windows Server 2008 and Windows Server 2008 R2The Virtualization EffectForecast and AssumptionsShipment Data in Full Version GranularityAdoption of 64-Bit WindowsInstalled Base DataThe Impact of VirtualizationForecast AssumptionsMarket ContextEssential Guidance Learn More Related ResearchDefinitionsOperating Environments DefinitionsVirtualization Software DefinitionsSynopsisTable: Worldwide Windows Server Operating Environment New License and Maintenance Revenue, 2005–2008 ($M) Table: Worldwide Windows Server Operating Environment Paid and Nonpaid New License Shipments by Product Family, 2005–2013 (000) Table: Worldwide Windows Server Operating Environment Paid New License Shipment Share by Product Family, 2005–2013 (%) Table: Worldwide Windows Server Operating Environment Paid and Nonpaid New License Shipments by Product SKU, 2005–2013 (000) Table: Worldwide Windows Server Operating Environment Paid and Nonpaid Installed Base by Product Family, 2005–2013 (000) Table: Worldwide Windows Server Operating Environment Paid Installed Base Share by Product Family, 2005–2013 (%) Table: Worldwide Windows Server Operating Environment Installed Base by Product SKU, 2005–2013 (000) Table: Worldwide Windows Server Operating Environment Virtualized Installations, 2005–2013 (000) Table: Key Forecast Assumptions for the Worldwide Windows Server Operating Environments Market, 2009–2013 Table: Worldwide Windows Server Operating Environment Paid New License Shipments/Subscriptions and Nonpaid Deployments Comparison with Worldwide Windows Server Shipments, 2005–2013 (000) Table: Worldwide Windows Server Operating Environment New License Shipments, 2005–2013: Comparison of March 2008 and July 2009 forecasts (000) Figure: Worldwide Windows Server Operating Environment Paid New License Shipments, 2005–2013 (000) Figure: Worldwide Windows Server Operating Environment New License Shipments by Product SKU, 2005–2013 Figure: Worldwide 32-Bit and 64-Bit Windows Server Operating Environment New License Shipments, 2005–2013 Figure: Worldwide Windows Server Operating Environment Installed Base, 2005–2013 (000) Figure: Worldwide Windows Server Operating Environment New License Shipments and Virtualization Uplift by SKU, 2005–2013 Figure: Worldwide Windows Server Operating Environment Virtualized New License Shipments by SKU, 2005–2013 Figure: Worldwide Windows Server Operating Environment New License Shipments, 2005–2013: Comparison of March 2008 and July 2009 Forecasts Figure: Worldwide Windows Server Operating Environment New License Shipment Growth, 2006–2013: Comparison of March 2008 and July 2009 Forecasts AbstractThis IDC study reviews the growth of the Windows Server product family during 2008 and provides a shipment and installed base forecast through 2013 for the Windows SOE products. This document considers the adoption of Windows Server 2008, and the growing uptake of Windows Server 2008 R2 starting this year. "The economic downturn and the potential for recovery are the big story today, but I would argue that Windows Server 2008 is an enabler Microsoft customers can leverage during the forthcoming recovery," said Al Gillen, research VP, System Software at IDC. "Now is not the time for radical shifts in strategy. Looking forward, customers need to take a pragmatic and practical approach to evolving their IT and consider new features that Windows Server 2008 offers as part of that evolutionary movement to tomorrow's IT." Get Full Details About This Report >> |
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