Re: upgrade to sbs2003?

Tech-Archive recommends: Repair Windows Errors & Optimize Windows Performance

From: Doug Holtz NOSPAM in adress (dholtzNOSPAM_at_wi.rr.com)
Date: 12/22/04


Date: Tue, 21 Dec 2004 18:00:49 -0600

I'm with you. 5 users is nothing. The delay has to do with something else.
Gigabit ethernet? Way overkill.

2 cents.

doug

"SuperGumby [SBS MVP]" <not@your.nellie> wrote in message
news:%23gS6%23H75EHA.2568@TK2MSFTNGP11.phx.gbl...
> what you want is the upgrade to SBS2003 Premium, it's about the same price
> as SBS2003 Standard.
>
> 5 users, I wouldn't be wasting my money on a new box.
>
> "Torrey Lauer" <TorreyLauer@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:EF9FBDA0-C14A-4875-8358-8B36F77CE912@microsoft.com...
>>I see that ISA Server doesn't come with the SBS2003 Standard Ed. Can I
>> install ISA Server from the SBS2000 CDs?
>>
>> "SuperGumby [SBS MVP]" wrote:
>>
>>> How many users? Is the current hardware not performing to a satisfactory
>>> level?
>>>
>>> I reckon I'd be looking at maybe upgrading to SBS2003 on the old box
>>> (maybe
>>> add another GB of RAM), it's probably sitting there twiddling it's
>>> thumbs
>>> most of the time.
>>>
>>> Remember, even a fully kitted SBS2003 Premium is unlikely to be
>>> processor
>>> bound. RAM and HDD IO are much more likely bottlenecks.
>>>
>>> "Torrey Lauer" <TorreyLauer@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>>> news:EF0881C0-021C-4F36-8F19-E0796DA3ECB0@microsoft.com...
>>> > Our travel agency currently uses SBS2000. I am looking at getting a
>>> > new
>>> > server and thought about upgrading the OS to SBS2003.
>>> >
>>> > What are the benefits of upgrading the OS? Are there any drawbacks
>>> > from
>>> > SBS2000 to SBS2003?
>>> >
>>> > We currently have a dual PIII 1Ghz with 1GB non-ecc SDRAM and two 60GB
>>> > HDD
>>> > set to mirror raid.
>>> >
>>> > The new server would be a dual xeon 3.06Ghz with 2GB ECC DDR memory
>>> > and
>>> > three 120GB hot-swapable raid-5.
>>> >
>>> > I also want to make sure the SBS2003 software will run on the Xeon
>>> > processors?
>>> >
>>> > Thanks for the input.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>
>



Relevant Pages

  • Re: compare 2 odds ratios
    ... it rules out the use of standard approaches that do ... would be a possibility, but the McNemar test is easier to implement, ... lmer() enables the specification of both fixed and random ... Doug is in the midst of active development on the function and things ...
    (sci.stat.consult)
  • Re: compare 2 odds ratios
    ... I had seen the OP's follow up post today to the r-help list, where the sample data provided clarified some of the ambiguity now discussed here. ... it rules out the use of standard approaches that do not consider a dependent measures approach to this problem. ... The per subject strata CMH approach as listed in Agresti and as I noted would be a possibility, but the McNemar test is easier to implement, yields essentially the same results and is available in R as the mcnemar.testfunction in the default installation. ... Since a model based approach was mentioned and the OP appears to be using R, another option to consider here would be to use Doug Bates' lmerfunction, which is in the lme4 CRAN package. ...
    (sci.stat.consult)
  • Re: MS ISA Server 2006
    ... What are the differences between Enterprise Edition NLB and Standard Edition ... Is it supported on MS ISA Server 2006 Standard? ... Network Load Balancing Integration Concepts for Microsoft Internet ...
    (microsoft.public.isa.configuration)
  • Re: Exchange/Outlook Mobile Access setup for SBS Standard
    ... I only have SmallBusinessServer 2003 standard (ie no ISA server), ... single NIC server, going to a network gateway device to the internet. ... No - it should work with standard. ... and launch it there to install it. ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs)
  • Re: MS ISA Server 2006
    ... Is it supported on MS ISA Server 2006 Standard? ... the standard does not support integrated ... Network Load Balancing Integration Concepts for Microsoft Internet ...
    (microsoft.public.isa.configuration)