Re: SBS 2003 by Kevin
Kevin
Thu Nov 27 08:30:24 CST 2003
that doesn't tell us much!
are these 'single user' type of applications that you want to put on the
server in order for all 3 PC's to use? or are these true 'network ready'
apps? Your best bet is to contact the support dept for each software.
*If these are single user apps*, although it's possible you could install
them directly onto the server, that won't do you much good, nor is it
recommended. In general you do NOT want to install actual end user apps on
the server. However, if either of these apps have the ability to
direct/identify where the data files will exist, then yes, you could move
the data files to a directory on the SBS server, and then install the
software individually on each PC (as long as that does not break any
licensing agreement with the software vendor). But you will be restricted to
only one user at a time accessing the data.
For example, I have a user at one site that runs Quicken for their office. I
have the data file stored on the server, but the software is phgysically
installed on the workstation. They do have a backup person that also has
Quicken installed on their PC, so when person #1 is not in, person #2 could
run Quicken and access the data on the server.
-kw
<anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:08f001c3b4eb$a8eb4110$a501280a@phx.gbl...
> The two applications are Sage and Compucar (Insurance
> Package)
>
> Nick
> >-----Original Message-----
> >what is the application?
> >-kw
> >
> >"Nick" <anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in
> message
> >news:080b01c3b4da$daa32120$a501280a@phx.gbl...
> >> Help, I'm a novice. Have just installed SBS 2003 onto a
> >> server with three client pc's connected. One PC has two
> >> applications that I want residing on the server. What is
> >> the easiest way to pull them onto the server. Can I do
> >> tthis across the network or do I need to load the
> >> applications on the server directly?
> >
> >
> >.
> >