Windows 2003 Upgrade

Windows 2003 Upgrade Consulting Services

Upgrading refers to leaving the existing Windows 2000 or Windows NT^® 4.0 (with Service Pack 5 or later) operating system on your computer and updating it by installing the new Windows Server 2003 operating system.  Let's start with the best news about Server 2003: It's Microsoft's fastest server operating system ever for the bread and butter of networking: file and Web page serving. That's no hype. Server 2003 blows the doors off NT and W2K Server, races by untuned Samba on Linux, and bounds by Apache on Linux. 
 

For the latest information about Windows 2003 Upgrade

 

Reasons to Upgrade

Especially for small organizations the ease of an upgrade to Windows Server 2003 rather than a new installation, can make sense. With an upgrade, configuration is generally simpler, and your existing users, settings, groups, rights, and permissions are retained. An upgrade also does not require you to re-install files and applications.

As with any major changes to the hard disk, however, it is recommended that you back up the system before beginning an upgrade.

For the latest information about Reasons to Upgrade

 

Reference Points

If you want to upgrade to Windows 2003 and then use the same applications as before, be sure to review applications information in Relnotes.htm (in the \Docs folder on the Setup CD). Also, for the most recent information on compatible applications for products in the Windows Server 2003 family, see the software compatibility section of the Windows 2003 Server Catalog at http://www.microsoft.com/windows/catalog/server/.

For the latest information about Reference Points

 

 

 

Windows 2003 Upgrade Windows Server | Exchange Server | Clustering Windows | Exchange Server | Exchange Security | Clustering SQL | Clustering Veritas | Clustering Linux | Clustering Server | Clustering Exchange | Clustering Computing | Clustering Documents |