Editing Mac OS X Server (section)

===Mac OS X Server 10.6 (Snow Leopard)===
Mac OS X Snow Leopard Server (released August 28, 2009) sold for $499 and included unlimited client licenses.<ref name="In depth with Lion OS X Server" />

'''New Features:'''
* Full [[64-bit computing|64-bit]] operating system. On appropriate systems with 4&nbsp;GB of RAM or more, Snow Leopard Server uses a 64-bit kernel to address up to a theoretical 16&nbsp;TB of RAM.<ref>{{cite web|title=Apple - Mac OS X Server Snow Leopard - 64-bit Computing |url=https://www.apple.com/server/macosx/technology/sixtyfour-bit.html |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110608204248/http://www.apple.com/server/macosx/technology/sixtyfour-bit.html |archive-date=June 8, 2011|access-date=August 26, 2009}}</ref>
* [[iCal Server]] 2 with improved [[CalDAV]] support, a new web calendaring application, push notifications and the ability to send email invitations to non-iCal users.
* [[Calendar and Contacts Server|Address Book Server]] provides a central location for users to store and access personal contacts across multiple Macs and synchronized iPhones. Based on the [[CardDAV]] protocol standard.
* [[Wiki Server]] 2, with server side [[Quick Look]] and the ability to view wiki content on iPhone.
* A new [[Mail server]] engine that supports push email so users receive immediate access to new messages. However, Apple's implementation of push email is not supported for Apple's iPhone.
* Podcast Producer 2 with dual-source video support. Also includes a new Podcast Composer application to automate the production process, making it simple to create podcasts with a customized, consistent look and feel. Podcast Composer creates a workflow to add titles, transitions and effects, save to a desired format and share to wikis, blogs, [[iTunes]], [[iTunes U]], [[Final Cut Server]] or Podcast Library.
* Mobile Access Server enables iPhone and Mac users to access secured network services, including corporate websites, online business applications, email, calendars and contacts. Without requiring additional software, Mobile Access Server acts as a reverse proxy server and provides SSL encryption and authentication between the user's iPhone or Mac and a private network.