The nice thing about a "real" server OS is that it includes some form of real user management.
If you go with Windows server, for example, you get Active Directory, which gives you a -lot- of control over user access, computer access, and so forth. I've worked rather extensively with it and am sorely tempted to use it on my home network, I've got a lot of stuff and an old copy of Server 2000 from a couple of jobs ago.
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Sucrose Octanitrate.
Proof positive that with sufficient motivation, you can make anything explode.
If you go with Windows server, for example, you get Active Directory, which gives you a -lot- of control over user access, computer access, and so forth. I've worked rather extensively with it and am sorely tempted to use it on my home network, I've got a lot of stuff and an old copy of Server 2000 from a couple of jobs ago.
--
Sucrose Octanitrate.
Proof positive that with sufficient motivation, you can make anything explode.