Re: A Good training Lab

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Thank you for responding again,

I did understand that Virtual PC is a good way to go. In fact I have a fully
licensed version of that as well.
Is there an advantage over having 3 or 4 PC's with the software loaded onto
them? (besides cost)

I am thinking growth here.
I want to have one box running MS exchange and MS SQL server on a windows
2003 Server.
I want to have a windows 2003 Server as my domain controller and my XP client.



Liam


"blastingfonda" wrote:

> Liam wrote:
> > Thank you for replying blastingfonda,
> >
> > I am a MS PArtner and I do have access to server 2003 and XP Pro,
> > as Such, I plan on having the actual programs running on a computer.
> > Since oyu have already completed the training....what should my LAN
> look like?
> >
> > Thanks for oyur help...
> >
> > Liam
>
> I think you misunderstand. Virtual servers are every bit actual
> versions of the software and functionally identical to full installs.
> The element that is virtualized isn't the software but the hardware -
> think a box inside a box.
>
> You should download one of those trials and install server 2003 on
> there to see what I'm talking about. It's great stuff. I did all my
> labs, including having two servers and an XP client networked - all on
> one PC. And the virtual servers can talk to any external PCs as well
> including your SBS server and Win 2000 laptop. (You can even RDC into
> them from an external box...)
>
> As far as your LAN goes, as I said, you simply need two 2003 servers
> and 1 client all networked and on the same subnet. If you get a decent
> set of books (I used MS Press) it will walk you through configuring
> static IPs for your boxes as well as DHCP. You will need access to the
> internet as well, so your router hopefully has web access as well - if
> not any old modem with a dialup account will do.
>
>
.

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