Um einen Windows 10 Rechner mit einem SBS 2011 zu verbinden muss die „supportedOS.xml“ geändert werden. Microsoft hat im “ The Windows Server Essentials and Small Business Server Blog“ einen neun Beitrag mit dem Titel “ Client Connector availability with Windows Home Server, Small Business Server and Windows Server Essentials for Supported Client OS“ veröffentlicht.Fügen Sie folgende Zeilen in die Datei ein
<OS Architecture=“9″ RequiredProductType=“1″ RequiredSuite=““ ExcludedSuite=“512″ SPMinor=““ SPMajor=““ Build=“10240″ Minor=“0″ Major=“10″ Name=“Windows 10, AMD64″ id=“9″/>
<OS Architecture=“0″ RequiredProductType=“1″ RequiredSuite=““ ExcludedSuite=“512″ SPMinor=““ SPMajor=““ Build=“10240″ Minor=“0″ Major=“10″ Name=“Windows 10, x86″ id=“10″/>
Alternativ kann man auch noch folgendes einfügen
<OS id=“9″ Name=“Windows 10, AMD64″ Major=“10″ Minor=“0″ Build=“10240″ SPMajor=““ SPMinor=““ ExcludedSuite=“512″ RequiredSuite=““ RequiredProductType=“1″ Architecture=“9″/>
<OS id=“10″ Name=“Windows 10, x86″ Major=“10″ Minor=“0″ Build=“10240″ SPMajor=““ SPMinor=““ ExcludedSuite=“512″ RequiredSuite=““ RequiredProductType=“1″ Architecture=“0″/>
Mein XML sieht nach der änderung so aus und hat auch funktioniert. Danach konnte ich mit dem Http://connect auch Windows 10 Rechner verbinden
<SupportedConfigurations>
<SupportedOS>
<!– Name is not used by the code but might be helpful in identifying the OS that is described by these parameters –>
<!– ExcludedSuite, RequiredSuite, and RequiredProductType are the numbers as specified in the OSVERSIONINFOEX structure –>
<!– Architecture is the number as specified in the SYSTEM_INFO structure –><OS id=“1″ Name=“Windows XP SP2, x86″ Major=“5″ Minor=“1″ Build=“2600″ SPMajor=“3″ SPMinor=““ ExcludedSuite=“512″ RequiredSuite=““ RequiredProductType=“1″ Architecture=“0″/>
<OS id=“2″ Name=“Windows XP SP2, AMD64″ Major=“5″ Minor=“2″ Build=“3790″ SPMajor=“2″ SPMinor=““ ExcludedSuite=“512″ RequiredSuite=““ RequiredProductType=“1″ Architecture=“9″/>
<OS id=“3″ Name=“Windows Vista, x86″ Major=“6″ Minor=“0″ Build=“6002″ SPMajor=“2″ SPMinor=““ ExcludedSuite=“512″ RequiredSuite=““ RequiredProductType=“1″ Architecture=“0″/>
<OS id=“4″ Name=“Windows Vista, AMD64″ Major=“6″ Minor=“0″ Build=“6002″ SPMajor=“2″ SPMinor=““ ExcludedSuite=“512″ RequiredSuite=““ RequiredProductType=“1″ Architecture=“9″/>
<OS id=“5″ Name=“Windows 7, AMD64″ Major=“6″ Minor=“1″ Build=“7000″ SPMajor=““ SPMinor=““ ExcludedSuite=“512″ RequiredSuite=““ RequiredProductType=“1″ Architecture=“9″/>
<OS id=“6″ Name=“Windows 7, x86″ Major=“6″ Minor=“1″ Build=“7000″ SPMajor=““ SPMinor=““ ExcludedSuite=“512″ RequiredSuite=““ RequiredProductType=“1″ Architecture=“0″/>
<OS id=“7″ Name=“Windows 8, AMD64″ Major=“6″ Minor=“2″ Build=“8400″ SPMajor=““ SPMinor=““ ExcludedSuite=“512″ RequiredSuite=““ RequiredProductType=“1″ Architecture=“9″/>
<OS id=“8″ Name=“Windows 8, x86″ Major=“6″ Minor=“2″ Build=“8400″ SPMajor=““ SPMinor=““ ExcludedSuite=“512″ RequiredSuite=““ RequiredProductType=“1″ Architecture=“0″/>
<OS id=“9″ Name=“Windows 10, AMD64″ Major=“10″ Minor=“0″ Build=“10240″ SPMajor=““ SPMinor=““ ExcludedSuite=“512″ RequiredSuite=““ RequiredProductType=“1″ Architecture=“9″/>
<OS id=“10″ Name=“Windows 10, x86″ Major=“10″ Minor=“0″ Build=“10240″ SPMajor=““ SPMinor=““ ExcludedSuite=“512″ RequiredSuite=““ RequiredProductType=“1″ Architecture=“0″/>
<OS Architecture=“9″ RequiredProductType=“1″ RequiredSuite=““ ExcludedSuite=“512″ SPMinor=““ SPMajor=““ Build=“10240″ Minor=“0″ Major=“10″ Name=“Windows 10, AMD64″ id=“9″/>
<OS Architecture=“0″ RequiredProductType=“1″ RequiredSuite=““ ExcludedSuite=“512″ SPMinor=““ SPMajor=““ Build=“10240″ Minor=“0″ Major=“10″ Name=“Windows 10, x86″ id=“10″/>
</SupportedOS>
</SupportedConfigurations>