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Home Server
Operating systems Home servers can run any operating system; some can run without graphical user interfaces (which makes more resources available for other tasks), and can be administered remotely through a command shell, or graphically through programs such as VNC, Webmin, or many others. Users of Microsoft Windows may purchase additional copies (around US$85 to ~$400 and beyond) to use on a home server, or opt for free, open source solutions such as Linux or BSD UNIX that can be installed on any number of machines with minimal license restrictions. Home server scenarios Most home networks do not have or need servers, but hobbyists find good use for them. Most of the home servers today do not offer any services to the public internet, and operate as simple media-oriented devices. Many are simply glorified Network Attached Storage devices and other consumer devices to integrate TV's and gaming consoles with the PC and sometimes the internet. Centralized storage Home servers often act as network attached storage providing the major benefit that all users' files can be centrally and securely stored, with flexible permissions applied to them. Such files can be easily accessed 24/7 from any other system on the network, provided the correct credentials are supplied. This also applies to shared printers. Such files can also be shared over the internet to be accessible from anywhere in the world using services such as FTP Media serving Home servers are often used to serve multi-media content, including photos, music, and video to other devices in the household (and even to the Internet; see Place Shifting and Orb). Using standard protocols such as DLNA or proprietary systems such as iTunes users can access their media stored on the home server from any room in the house. Windows XP Media Center Edition and Windows Vista can act as a home server, supporting a particular type of media serving that streams the interactive user experience to Media Center Extenders including the XBox360. A typical MythTV menu. A typical MythTV menu. On a Linux server, there are many open-source (free), fully-functional, all-in-one software solutions for media serving available. One such program is LinuxMCE, which allows other devices to boot off a hard drive image on the server, allowing them to become appliances such as set-top boxes. Asterisk, Xine, MythTV (another media serving solution), VideoLAN, SlimServer, and many other open-source projects are fully integrated for a seamless home theater/automation/telephony experience. Such services, if offered in a proprietary package, would cost around $100,000 (including hardware and tailored household programming)[1]. On an Apple Macintosh server (or peer-to-peer node), Front Row may be used. Remote access The Webmin Interface as it would appear in a standard browser. The Webmin Interface as it would appear in a standard browser. A home server can be used to provide remote access into the home from devices on the Internet, using remote desktop software and other remote administration software. For example, Windows Yahoo: free proxy Home Server free public proxies Google: free public proxies Home Server free proxy |
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