New promotional offering for customers who are growing beyond SBS user limit

While I know that most people reading this Blog are focused on the Small Businesses around the world, there are plenty of Small Businesses that grow up to be bigger companies or I am sure you may have received a referral to an organization or two that is looking for assistance with their network and they are already approaching the 75 user limit on SBS. Well, here is a great offering available that would be a perfect fit for these types of organizations and that I thought you should be aware of. There is a LiveMeeting on September 8th with all of the details (registration link below), so you can tune in, see if this may be a fit for some of your customers, and make your decision from there. As always, we are trying to make sure you are aware of items that can be of benefit to you and all of the companies you service as a Microsoft Partner.

New Windows Server System Offer for Midsize Businesses

Partners, attend this LiveMeeting session on September 8th to learn about this new offering and how it can help benefit you and your customers

Presenter:
Deniz Tortop

Event Time:
11:00 AM Pacific, USA & Canada (DST) = GMT - 08:00

Description:

Come to this webinar to learn about Microsoft’s new Windows Server System Offer for Midsize Businesses. The offering, composed of Windows Server 2003, Standard Edition; Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 Standard Edition; and Microsoft Operations Manager (MOM) 2005 Workgroup Edition plus promotional CALs, is designed specifically to meet the needs of midsized businesses (50-250 PCs), allowing them to benefit from attractive pricing of up to 20% off Open License NL! Hear from Deniz Tortop, Senior Product Manager, on how this offer can help you and your firm engage customers and drive net new business in the midmarket.

REGISTER HERE

Thank you and have a wonderful day,

Eric Ligman
Microsoft US Senior Manager,
Small Business Community Engagement
This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights