how can i add a new computer to Enterprise 2003 (small bus exchange server)?
365620
you mean add it to its domain? \nright click on my computer, choose properties, click the computer name tab, click on "change". enter the domain. it will ask for an account with Admin rights. enter user name, password and domain.
8165
You could bring a laptop with Windows Server 2003 OS to an internet cafe...\nYou could hook-up IIS on your XPpro, too and have a little website that people could go to...\nMoore than one or two users would not work from laptop alone....must be mirrored from a sever that can handle some traffic.....\nhttp://www.cs.rice.edu/Conferences/IPTPS02/184.pdf
688318
if u have windows server 2003 .\ndo follwing steps,\nstart-prgarms-Administrative tools-Remote desktop then follow the steps.\n\nif u use XP , u can use remte assistant for that.
277966
Use office grade equipment Ethernet cat 5, LAN, Gateway, Switch, Bridges etc
1159711
Use sql servers enterprise manager
659783
make a new connection and in control panel open network connections and you will find the new connection you made , right click on it and properties and you will find a tab called sharing connection , just click on it and enable connection sharing and be sure that both computers are in the same work group name , and to know that just in control panel open icon called system and click on tab called network and you will find network ID and another button called change click on change and make both computers have the same work group name , then go to your control panel again and open printer and right click on your printer and properties and make it share for every one in your net work and from the other computer you will find the printer shared in network places , just right click on it and install and it will be added to your printers
665957
For a small buisness server you can opt for windows server 2003 or you can get red hat linux .
127417
First thing, you need to provide more information in order for a definative answer to given.\n  I checked the www site for Buslink\n\n http://www.buslink.com/B1/c_table.shtml\n\nthey have several flavors of external hard drive in the mix, USB 1, USB 2, Firewire, Serial ATA etc....\nDepending on the Model of your particular drive and assuming you have the proper interface on the new computer ie... USB 1, USB 2, etc.. You most likely just need to download the proper driver in order for it to work. You should be able to obtain the driver on the www site I listed above, just identify your external drive by model and download the appropriate driver, once downloaded install the driver, it will likely require a re-boot.\nNOTE: Most USB Devices 1.0 or 2.0 require that the device NOT be connected when you install the driver files. You install the drivers and once installation is completed and computer restarted connect the device and your computer should do a short initialization/installation of the device.\nOne more note: If your computer supports USB 2.0 the hardware drivers may and may not have it configured properly, a large number of PC's as pre-configured have the USB set up as USB 1, in order to have it recognised as USB 2 you may have to visit the Computer Manufacturers www site to obtain a patch to enable USB 2, the drivers for USB 2 are provided By Microsoft, but again they may not install without a patch from the Manufacturer making your USB 2 be set up as USB 1. In any case USB 2 devices tend to be backward compatible with USB 1 and will install and operate on it although at a lower data transfer speed.\n If you have any further questions feel free to contact me at fsebentley@direcway.com
873528
Yes you *can* but it's probably not the greatest idea.\n\nHere's Microsoft's TID on the subject\n\nhttp://support.microsoft.com/kb/327928/en-us?spid=1773&sid=951\n\nThe first thing you'd want to check is your hardware and software levels. To get the full benefit of you AD environment, you want to fun in AD 2003 native mode, which means no 2000 servers of any flavor.\n\nYou're also going to want to get a good backup of your domain controller configs, mailboxes and post office. If you were really thinking ahead, you start a fresh Server 2003 R1 install, get it patched, join it to your domain (hopefully a 2003 native), install your exchange, and then make your new server a member of the 5.5 postoffice. After you have a good copy of the data on your '03 box, then promote it inside the domain to full functionality. This way, if it takes a dump, you still have your 5.5 box waiting in reserve.\n\nHere's Microsoft's Exchange 2003 Migration page (scroll down below the 07 content):\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/technet/prodtechnol/exchange/2003/migrate.mspx\n\nHere's their deployment guide. Whatever you decide to do, you would be well served to read up on the best practices and recommended settings. A few hours of preparation could mean the difference between a relatively simple migration and days and days of trying to figure out what went wrong.\n\nGood luck,\nOdd
405427
Since your computer apparently does not support upgrading, you will need an external box. many can be found here:\nhttp://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.asp?Description=&MinPrice=&MaxPrice=&OEMMark=-1&Manufactory=0&PropertyCodeValue=0&PropertyCodeValue=0&PropertyCodeValue=0&PropertyCodeValue=1484%3A10234&Submit=Property&SubCategory=47
67767
Try compuserve.net or .com
610190
http://support.gateway.com/s/manuals/servers/eseries/8502684.pdf\nyou can also run an online program called Powerleap Upgrade configuration - http://www.powerleap.com/
764934
http://www.google.com/search?q=installing+configure+exchange+2003\nwill give you tons of links, the one on microsoft.com are good.\n\nNot PDF though.
576002
if u have a network adapter card (LAN card on both the machines) then buy some cat-5 type cable get some one to crimp it for u with tow RJ-45 adaptors and make sure they are "crossed" not "strait" connection then join the two machines with the cable and then use a network wizard to configure the two systems together "create a small lan or bussness", folow the instructions
1064915
With Linux or one of the BSDs installed, it would make a dandy server for some purposes. This avoids the problem of Microsoft  making vast quantities of older hardware obsolete because the new version of Windows just won't install.\n\nThat said, finding someone who needs such a thing and yet can't afford current hardware will not be easy. eBay is a possiiblity, as is donation to a local high school to serve as a class project for just such a server reincarnation. And that will require finding an instructor willing to have a go at it. Perhaps a college?\n\nCash value on the ordinary market is likely to be, as others here suggest, nil.\n\nI can think of a couple of possibilities in my neighborhood, so if you give up, drop me a line.
398486
Try Ubuntu, a free, Debian derived Linux-based operating system, available with both community and professional support.\n\nIt is suitable for both desktop and server use and supports PC (Intel x86), 64-bit PC (AMD64) and PowerPC (Apple iBook and Powerbook, G4 and G5) architectures.\n\nhttp://www.ubuntu.com
824619
You need Windows 2000 or XP