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'''Windows ]''' is the ] for the successor to ] ], announced in February 2000. '''Windows ]''' is the ] for the successor to ] ], announced in February ].


The codename Blackcomb was originally assigned to a version of Windows that was planned to follow ] in both client and server versions. However in August ], the release of Blackcomb was pushed back several years and Longhorn was announced as an intermediary. In November ], Microsoft confirmed that Blackcomb would be a server only release.
⚫ Blackcomb has been slated to include many features from ], however some features originally scheduled for Longhorn are not expected to be ready for Blackcomb's release either. On ] ], Windows Server Chief Bob Muglia said in an interview that the earliest WinFS would be included in their server operating system would be the first update following a couple of years after Blackcomb.


⚫ Blackcomb has been slated to include many features from ], however some features that have slipped from Longhorn's release schedule are not expected to be ready for Blackcomb's release either. On ] ], Windows Server Chief Bob Muglia stated that the earliest WinFS would be included in their server operating system would be the first update following a couple of years after Blackcomb.
⚫ Blackcomb's true product name is still unclear.

⚫ Blackcomb's true product name and feature list is still unclear.


{{Windows-stub}} {{Windows-stub}}

Revision as of 14:06, 7 April 2005

Windows Blackcomb is the code name for the successor to Microsoft Windows Server 2003, announced in February 2000.

The codename Blackcomb was originally assigned to a version of Windows that was planned to follow Windows XP in both client and server versions. However in August 2001, the release of Blackcomb was pushed back several years and Longhorn was announced as an intermediary. In November 2002, Microsoft confirmed that Blackcomb would be a server only release.

Blackcomb has been slated to include many features from Longhorn, however some features that have slipped from Longhorn's release schedule are not expected to be ready for Blackcomb's release either. On December 10 2004, Windows Server Chief Bob Muglia stated that the earliest WinFS would be included in their server operating system would be the first update following a couple of years after Blackcomb.

Blackcomb's true product name and feature list is still unclear.

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