Through the design and delivery of Citrix solutions, ThinOps Consulting engineers have gained substantial exposure to Microsoft solution deployments in a variety of scale.

As a result of this exposure, our service offerings have naturally grown beyond just Citrix centrix solutions to include consulting and outsourcing to meet the core Microsoft demands you may have.  From the desktops to the data center, and from small businesses to global enterprises, we are certified and experienced with the planning and design, delivery, support, and operational management of the Microsoft infrastructure which drives your business.

Thankfully Microsoft have recently been delivering rock-solid improvements to their core product line up.  Particularly with Windows Server 2008 R2 platform, management and availability enhancements with Exchange Server 2010, outstanding improvements in their Windows client operating system with the relase of Windows 7, and soon to-be released Office 2010 and SharePoint 2010.

Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 

Exchange Server 2010 has been released, and our Exchange guru's are giddy about it.

Exchange Server 2010 offers dramatic improvements over previous versions of Exchange - particularly through simplified availability and disaster recovery deployment options, easier administration with self-service capabilities, improved features for knowledge management and compliance, and of course better features for information protection as well as malware and spam defenses.

Microsoft Server 2008 R2

With valuable new functionality and improvements which help any size organization with increased control, availability, and flexibility to meet business needs.

Windows Server 2008 R2 is not only a robust platform for hosting Websites, it also enables new levels of virtualization, improved performance and scalability for applications and services, and improved features to reduce administrative effort.

Microsoft Windows 7

Finally... a better alternative to Windows XP

Indeed the leap from our beloved Windows XP to Windows Vista was a tough, and mostly avoided initiative.  Microsoft realized the short-comings of Vista and released Windows 7 with a bag of improvements with enhanced features and media capabilities, and most importantly which improve the performance and useability, improved memory use, and better management features for administrators to control the desktop.