I agree. For a lot of people their "server" is just an old laptop running headless in a closet. However eventually one will want more memory and storage, and bo

I agree. For a lot of people their "server" is just an old laptop running headless in a closet. However eventually one will want more memory and storage, and both are highly constrained on M1 products at the moment. The demand for high density deployment of Apple hardware has always been present, but the bigwigs from Cupertino could not care any less. On the market one can find all sorts of adapters, both commercial and jury-rigged, for rack mounting a couple of Mac Mini units. And there are companies whose entire business is renting out bare metal Macs in a colo so developers could do their work remotely. I just came across the article below and it made me chuckle - apparently this company went as far as putting dozens of iMac Pro in a rack with the screen facing sideways, and this hotchpotch of gear for rent somehow makes good money. https://www.datacenterdynamics.com/en/analysis/not-just-stacks-macs-racks/ https://www.datacenterdynamics.com/en/analysis/not-just-stac...