Does anyone know the details as to the differences between the TCP/IP stack in Windows Server 2008 (Standard) vs Windows 7 Ultimate?
This question pertains to TCP/IP ONLY.
I know that Windows 7 and Server 2008 have a unified driver model -- so the driver portion of the TCP/IP stack is, theoretically the same.
On precisely the same hardware, supporting a heavily loaded TCP/IP app, will the Server 2008 TCP/IP stack offer any advantages over a out of the box Windows 7 Ultimate box?
I have heard many (vauge) insinuations as to advantages of the server's stack, but have never seen anything concrete like: Server supports a XYZ megabyte flux capacitor buffer, while Windows 7 only supports a 2 mb flux capacitor buffer...
A link to a tech doc or site outlining the differences would be awesome.
Here is a doc on server but boy, geek technical info for 7 is as rare as common sense at my company...
TCP/IP on 2008 link text
This is a bit olique, but in Windows XP there was a hard limit of 10 client connections. I imagine there is some similar restriction in 7.