The Web's Largest Dedicated Windows Home Server Resource by Microsoft MVP Philip Churchill.
Microsoft Windows Home Server - WHS will automatically backup and restore your PCs and allow you to share and access files from any machine in the house as well as giving you remote access to those files and PC’s as well. This site will guide you on your journey of discovery with WHS.
If you missed the 50 minute webcast on the HP MediaSmart Server then it is available for viewing/downloading. The free demonstaration with guest Paul Thurrott from SuperSite for Windows can be seen here.
For your convenience the questions and answers from the session are provided below for you. Good reading 
Well hopefully by now we have all installed the November update for Windows Home Server. The update package known as KB941914 has now resolved the following 7 issues:
Trusted certificate availability
Shared folders and server storage
Home computer backup technologies
Remote Access configuration
Wow, that’s a lot of updates that have finally resolved some major issues, so If you do not have your Windows Home Server configured to install updates automatically then update now and reboot the server. Once updated the resources tab within the console settings will display one of the following 2 screens depending on whether you had the original RTM or the RTM Media Refresh version of the WHS software installed.
Original RTM after November update.
RTM Media Refresh after November update.
Notice in both instances the WHS Backup & Restore and WHS Storage Manager have both been updated to the latest version 6.0.1500.8
Many of you are using the free SyncToy from Microsoft. A utility for copying, moving, and synchronization of different directories between a Windows XP or Vista machine and WHS.
Eric Maurer plans to integrate this great tool into an add-in for Windows Home Server that will:
Stay tuned for more information.
If you have lots of add-in’s installed then you are probably already fed up with clicking through a whole list of Home Server tabs to get to the one you need. You could use the previously mentioned Tab Reorder to make sure the tab you require was in the right position or now you can also use Brendan Grant’s new add-in Tab Scroller to use the mouse scroll wheel to scroll through the list.
One unique feature of this add-in is that it is nearly invisible in the Console, making the only obvious presence of the add-in being the functionality it provides and it’s showing up on the Installed Add-Ins tab.
One warning that does need to be made about this add-in is that it is really only recommended for users with more than 7 Console tabs, any fewer and it’ll either be worthless due to not having anything to scroll to and/or it can cause some visual oddities, like the scroll buttons being present and clickable but doing nothing.
Once installed via the normal console, settings, Add-Ins tab it is just a matter of placing your mouse curser within the tab area and using your mouse scroll wheel to scroll the list.
Download Tab Scroller and more information is available from here.
Subscribe in a reader 
Subscribe by Email Daily updates from MS Windows Home Server are available through an email subscription. Register Now.
