Microsoft announced the "general availability" commercial release today of System Center Configuration Manager 1511. The company also released System Center Endpoint Protection 1511. Both products can ...

Microsoft on Friday announced the availability of Update 1610 for its System Center Configuration Manager (SCCM) client and server management system. The release is the next "current branch" of the ...

Microsoft's "everything as a service" push is continuing, with its System Center Configuration Manager the next product to get the treatment. In a couple of October 27 blog posts, Microsoft officials ...

System Center Configuration Manager 2007 R2 is the latest systems management product from Microsoft. SCCM has a long history in systems management, much of which is not necessarily well remembered by ...

Russell Smith is a technology consultant and trainer specializing in management and security of Microsoft server and client technologies. He is a Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer with more than 15 ...

Microsoft last week showed off how System Center Configuration Manager will show Windows 10 servicing details. Microsoft has implemented a somewhat complex Windows 10 update release scheme for ...

Enterprises that have System Center Configuration Manager licenses now have automatic access to Intune via the new, combined Endpoint Manager. Microsoft has combined its System Center Configuration ...

I'm a Novell guy who is used to using NDS and ZenWorks to manage servers and clients on a network so forgive my ignorance as I try to play in the Windows sandbox for a bit. At my current job I have a ...

This week Microsoft explained plans to make its next System Center Configuration Manager product more "service like" to keep pace with Windows 10. The new capabilities coming to a more rapidly updated ...

System Center, Microsoft's suite of products aimed at sysadmins that manage networks of Windows Server and client computers, is now officially shifting to a semi-annual release schedule. The suite ...

Talking about MOF (or ITIL for that matter) isn’t the most exciting topic in the world. But I thought it would be interesting to discuss how Microsoft eats their own dogfood, so to speak, in using MOF ...