What is LServerAdmin?
Brief intro video about LServerAdmin.
How does LServerAdmin work?
How can LServerAdmin overcome main transition obstacles?
FAQ
Browse the most common questions regarding transition challenges and obstacles. See how LServerAdmin overcomes common transition hurdles.
The scarcity of Linux specialists presents a critical bottleneck in the deployment, management, and maintenance of hundreds of sophisticated server and computer installations across wide geographic areas.
LServerAdmin includes a user friendly and robust administrative tool which actually manages both operating systems windows and Linux from a single platform. It also offers a user friendly way of managing the Linux Data center software and environment. This way there is no need of the existence of experienced IT personnel.
We will educate your IT personnel in the use of this administrative platform in order to minimize your operation and support costs.
Unlike Windows, Linux comes in various distributions and flavors, necessitating careful selection and ensuring compatibility across our organization. How can we overcome this?
LServerAdmin is fully customizable and can be tailored to meet any specific need an organization or a government has. No matter if it is language related or has to comply with any local regulation, LServerAdmin can be perfectly fitted to any need of any kind.
LServerAdmin assures that collaboration and integration across platforms across the organization will be so smooth that will be unnoticeable.
As we already said the system is 100% flexible and tailored to meet any custom need. Also the Linux distributions used are already thoroughly tested for the stability and compatibility.
Software Compatibility is a major headache. Ensuring availability of essential Windows software on Linux, especially specialized applications, remains a formidable challenge. Also Legacy Systems, that is compatibility issues with older Windows versions and hardware may require costly and disruptive system upgrades.
One of the biggest hurdles is ensuring that all essential software used by the organization is available on Linux. Many organizations rely on specialized software that may not have Linux versions or may require significant adaptation.
It is obvious that we need time in order to be able to cover all our needs with Linux based software. So it is crucial that we are able to run windows in our infrastructure parallel to Linux, for as much time as needed to find equivalent software.
In the unlikely event we cannot overcome this obstacle, we may use this proprietary software that we need in parallel with all our other Linux software, since LServerAdmin allows us to do it, with absolute safety, separating windows from Linux environment.
Also organizations may have legacy systems or older hardware that may not be compatible with Linux. Replacing or upgrading these systems can be costly and disruptive.
LServerAdmin allows the simultaneous use of more than one versions of windows, along with Linux of course. So in case we have older windows operating systems, which run software that is momentarily irreplaceable, we have all the time we need in the future to find a way to replace the older operating systems and their software. The majority of our users will be running Linux with no problem in parallel to any other Windows operating system.
Many decision-makers view the transition to Linux as risky due to uncertainties about compatibility, support, and potential disruptions to government services. How can we convince them to accept the transition?
As we previously mentioned, the support will be offered by government personnel which will be educated to the use of LServerAdmin administrative tool.
The compatibility matter is fully covered as all versions of Windows + Linux can be utilized simultaneously to cover compatibility with any existing system.
As we explained before the deployment of the LServerAdmin services is totally unnoticed and so seamless that they will be no disruptions to government services and everyday normal operation.
We face great resistance to Change. Many of our employees and stakeholders resistance to change poses a significant hurdle, necessitating effective change management strategies. How can we bend this resistance?
LServerAdmin allows the simultaneous use of more than one versions of windows, along with Linux of course. So in case we face resistance from our personel, we can start using Linux where resistance is zero and still have all the time we need to persuade whoever opposes the use of Linux. They simply can use any version of Windows they want until we bend their resistance.
Training and Re-skilling is a nightmare. Migrating to Linux necessitates comprehensive training programs for government employees, a process that can be time-consuming and resource-intensive. How do you face this?
It is obvious that we also need time in order to be able to educate all our users in using Linux. This is not a problem though because people already familiar with Linux can start working the next day. So it is crucial that we are able to run windows in our infrastructure parallel to Linux, for as much time as needed to educate the rest of the users in using Linux. LserverAdmin multi-os environment, allows us to gradually educate our users without disrupting their everyday performance.
What about the cost of Transition? While Linux is cost-effective in the long run, initial transition expenses can be substantial, covering migration, support services, training, and potential hardware upgrades. Is there a way for us to lower the transition costs, so they can fit in our tight budget?
No problem. Transition costs, migration, support services and training costs are minimized. Not to mention that hardware upgrade costs are fully eliminated as long as our existing equipment can be fully used in our new modernized IT Network.
LServerAdmin offers all the unique ltsp advantages for both operating systems windows and Linux. So having that in mind, equipment operation and maintenance costs are minimized, thus the overall transition cost is kept unbelievably low.
Who is behind LServerAdmin?
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