anonymous
Mon Jan 26 18:37:28 CST 2004
Thanks Henry!!
Paul
>-----Original Message-----
>Just install a Full Packaged Product Windows 2000 Server
on the New
>Machine as a "BDC". The SBS 2000 CALS will cover Access
to the Server so
>configure it with the same number of CALs as you have on
the SBServer.
>
>You can Install MS Server products such as Exchange, SQL
Server etc. on
>that ("BDC") Server, however they -must- be FPP and have
the Requisite
>Product CALs. You -cannot- Install the Servers that come
with SBServer on
>anything other than the SBServer.
>
>If you're looking for Failover Fault tolerance, then
the "BDC" Path still
>wont cover it.
>
>IMHO the best option for Failover Fault tolerance is to
have a Clone of
>the Server Offline, with the server running SCSI RAID 1
and RAID 5 Disk
>Arrays. If the SBServer fails, Swap the Hard Drives and
Connections to
>the New Server, and turn it on. - Max time lost 15/20 Min.
>
>Jeff Middleton has posted some stuff re "BDCs" as
Failover Servers which
>you can find using Google Group Search if you're
interested.
>
>--
>Henry Craven.
>
>========= Post It Appropriately: ============
>SBS 4/4.5 : microsoft.public.backoffice.smallbiz
>SBS 2000 : microsoft.public.backoffice.smallbiz2000
>SBS 2003 : microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs
>News Server : news.microsoft.com
>=====================================
>
>"Paul Seaton" <anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote
in message
>news:42ff01c3e446$a0f2dba0$a301280a@phx.gbl...
>> A couple of questions:
>>
>> How do I create a BDC of an exisiting SBS 2000 PDC on a
>> new machine, fresh drive?
>>
>> Can I install MS Exchange on the sam drive as well as
>> other Back Office features?
>>
>> Thanks,
>>
>> Paul Seaton, IS Mgr. Head Start
>
>
>.
>