Re: Small Biz Design
- From: v-yanniw@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ("Jenny wu [MSFT]")
- Date: Fri, 28 Oct 2005 10:20:49 GMT
Hi,
Thanks for your update by mail!
After we installed SBS 2003 successfully on the server box, the Client
application installations such as Outlook 2003, IE 6, Shared Fax Client are
copied to the shared folder ClientApps folder on the server box, they will
be pushed to XP or Windows Profession clients if we setup client computers
using Add computer wizard and Assign Applications to Client computers
wizard. When users logon client computer next time, the installation
notification will be prompted to install these client applications. You can
refer to the following steps to do:
1. Setup the client computer by running Setup Client Computer wizard to
setup computer account.
2. In the client computer, try to join it to domain by running
http://servername/connectcomputer. And assign appropriate user accounts to
the computer.
Important: Client computer's preferred DNS server should be the internal
NIC of SBS 2003.
Note: Please ensure you have added the SBS Site (http://FQDN/*) in trusted
site in IE of the laptop. You can refer to the following steps:
a. Start Internet Explorer.
b. On the Tools menu, click Internet Options.
c. On the Security tab, click Local intranet zone, and then click Sites.
d. Click Advanced.
e. In the Add this Web site to the zone box, type the ConnectComputer
server's IP address or the ConnectComputer server's FQDN, and then click
Add.
3. Assign client applications to client computers by Deploy Client
Application wizard.
a. Go to Server Management console -> Client Computers -> Assign
Applications to Client computers.
b. Click it to start Assign Application wizard, follow guide to assign
Outlook 2003 to client computers you want to.
c. When users logon to domain from client computers next time, Outlook will
be installed.
Hope above information helps! I am happy to be assistance of you and look
forward to your reply!
Have a nice day!
Sincerely,
Jenny Wu
Microsoft CSS Online Newsgroup Support
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The partner mail content:
++++++++++++++
I would like to know when in SBS Setup Outlook 2003 is installed. Can it
also be pushed to XP clients saving money purchasing a full Microsoft Office
package? If yes how do you do the pushing of Microsoft Outlook 2003 on SBS
2003 to XP clients?
Regards,
++++++++++++++
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>From: v-yanniw@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ("Jenny wu [MSFT]")
>Organization: Microsoft
>Date: Wed, 26 Oct 2005 06:35:23 GMT
>Subject: Re: Small Biz Design
>X-Tomcat-NG: microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs
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>
>Hi,
>
>Thanks for posting here! Also thanks for Merv's great input!
>
>Merv has answered all your questions. And what is more, I would like to
>give more information about SBS 2003 so that you have a fast understanding
>about SBS 2003.
>
>When we setup SBS 2003 server using installation disks, the Windows Small
>Business Server integrated setup process including the requirements,
>limitations, flow, and actions of the integrated installation once the
>operating system portion of setup has concluded. Windows 2003 OS, Exchange
>server and Sharepoint services will be installed during the SBS integrated
>setup. After installation, the SBS server box has been DC.
>
>In SBS environment, the following conditions must be true:
>
>- The new SBS 2003 computer must be a domain controller that is installed
>on the root of the domain.
>- The new SBS 2003 computer must hold all the Flexible Single Master
>Operation (FSMO) roles.
>- The new SBS 2003 computer must be a global catalog server and must be
the
>licensing server.
>- There must not be any existing domain trusts or child domains.
>- Only one SBS server can exist on the domain. If SBS 2003 is installed,
no
>other SBS 2003 or 2000 server can be installed on the same domain.
>
>After we installed SBS 2003, the first thing we need do is that run CEICW
>(Configure E-mail and Internet connection wizard) to configure network
>settings. The wizard includes configuring the network properties for both
>an internal and an external network interface (if two network cards are
>used) as well as configuring ISA Server 2000 as a gateway server,
firewall,
>and web caching server, and configuring Exchange for all e-mail. It also
>configures many of the local server services such as DNS, DHCP, WINS and
>RRAS.
>
>I suggest you refer to the following KB article to get detail information
>about how to configure SBS network:
>825763 How to configure Internet access in Windows Small Business Server
>2003
>http://support.microsoft.com/?id=825763
>
>Additionally, the following articles should be useful to you to understand
>and deploy SBS 2003:
>
>Windows Small Business Server 2003 Service Home page
>http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/sbs/default.mspx
>
>Windows Small Business Server 2003 Best Practices
>http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?familyid=D9F63C79-6488-4058
-
>BD90-94D46C82CD68&displaylang=en
>
>Windows Small Business Server 2003: Frequently Asked Questions
>http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/sbs/techinfo/overview/generalfaq
.
- References:
- Re: Small Biz Design
- From: Merv Porter [SBS-MVP]
- Re: Small Biz Design
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