Hi there. I have a client who has purchased hardware and software for
upgrading our SBS. Does anyone have any overall advice about the
upgrade process? Since we are moving to new, more powerful hardware, I
think that there might be some issues.
I have heard of a "Swing" method.. I went to a site and they have the
process for sale. Wondering if that is a good idea or not.
Any feedback would be appreciated.
S
Hi Sean:
Worth every penny if you want to preserve all the settings, all the shares,
all the unc paths and mapped drives. Keeps the server name, the domain
name, all the SIDS.
With the MS way you get a new server name.
With a fresh install you get all new SIDS and have to re touch everything.
--
Larry
> Hi there. I have a client who has purchased hardware and software for
> upgrading our SBS. Does anyone have any overall advice about the
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>
> S
Steve - 09 Dec 2007 21:51 GMT
Absolutely agree with Larry. Swing is best.
> Hi Sean:
>
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>>
>> S
Sean - 10 Dec 2007 16:19 GMT
On Dec 9, 12:53 pm, "Larry Struckmeyer" <lstruckmeyer(at)mis-
wizards(dot)com> wrote:
> Hi Sean:
>
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>
> > S
Thanks for the feedback. I have some features that are not enabled in
SBS 2000, that I would like enabled in SBS 2003 such as OWA. Will this
be an issue using the SWING method?
S
Steve - 10 Dec 2007 16:30 GMT
No problem. When you finish the swing you have a fully functional SBS 2003
that can be configured for all of its capabilities. Also FYI once you have
the final SBS 2003 there is a different newsgroup for posting questions:
microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs
> On Dec 9, 12:53 pm, "Larry Struckmeyer" <lstruckmeyer(at)mis-
> wizards(dot)com> wrote:
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>
> S