>If you're going to do cloud (or even remote connection to your own server), don't use TFS 2010. It's MUCH improved in 2012.
>
From what I read, yes 2012 is a significant improvement. I'm still on 2010 because there is no clean migration path to 2012 (read that - I'm not going to piss around with dozens of command line commands that might or might not work based on differing blog posts). I'll get some mileage out of 2010.
>
>>You mean that TFS2010 has built-in ability to store the source in the cloud?
2010 (and 2012) have web accessable components. On mine, I give outside users a domain account that limits them to a VPN connection with access to TFS only.
____________________________________
Don't Tread on Me
Overthrow the federal government NOW!
____________________________________