can i install windows 2000 exchange server on windows 2003 O.S.?
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Sorry, You Can't. You Must've format the System.
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windows 98se or above
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Go to Start-Settings-Control Panel (Windows 9x) or Start-Control Panel (Windows XP). Then click Add/Remove Programs.\nIt'll load a list of your programs. Cick Office 2000 Professional (or Standard, depending on what version you have) and click Add/Remove (Windows 9x) or Remove (Windows XP). Afterwards a dialog box appears asking you what to do. Select Remove and then follow these instructions to install Microsoft Office 2003 Professional (if you have its installation CD):\n1. Start Windows as you normally do and, after you hear the welcome sound, place the Microsoft Office 2003 Professional installation CD-ROM in your drive. It will automatically start.\n2. In the first screen, type the serial number, then click Next>.\n3.Type in your name and (optionally) your organization and, again, click Next>.\n4. Continue on this manner till you come to the screen where you have to decide wheter you will update or install.\nAs you asked to REMOVE Office 2000, the only choice that is left is to click Full Install, then click Install.\n5. Files will copy. During this process a blue progress bar will fill a white background. When it's complete, you'll see a dialog box with either one of  the following texts: "Microsoft Office Professional 2003 has been successfully installed" OR "Microsoft Office Professional 2003 has been installed successfully" .\nWhen you see either message, click OK, and the computer will (probably) ask you to restart.\nWhen it reboots, that's it, you're done.
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No, you cant install office 2003 on win98
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Depending on what you need, 2003 Small Business server might not be a bad choice.  That's cheaper than buying the OS, SQL Server and Exchange.  \n\nDon't skimp on the hardware either.  If you underpower things, you'll set yourself up for disaster.
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Go to this site:\nhttp://www.nextech.com/index.asp?TermServSpec.htm\nand\nhttp://www.windowsitpro.com/Windows/Article/ArticleID/21813/21813.html\n\nIt will give you all the info you need.\n\nSystem requirements-\nI googled it and it says the system requirements for 2000/2003 are pretty much the same.\n\nThe hardware requirements for Windows 2000 Terminal Services depend mainly on how many clients will be connecting at a time and the usage requirements of the clients. Terminal Services server minimum requirements1 133 MHz or higher Pentium processor1 128 MB RAM; 256 MB RAM recommended1 2 GB hard disk with a minimum of 1 GB free space1 Additional 10 to 20 MB RAM per client connection Terminal Services client minimum requirements1 Windows-based terminal devices (embedded)1 Intel and Alpha-based computers running Windows for Workgroups 3.11, Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows 3.51, Windows NT 4, and Windows 2000Windows 2000 Terminal Services shares executable resources among users, so memory requirements for additional users running the same application are less than the requirements for the first user to load the application.For improved performance use:1 High-performance bus architecture such as EISA, MCA, or PCI. The ISA (AT) bus cannot move enough data to support the kind of traffic that is generated by a typical Terminal Services installation.1 A SCSI disk drive, preferably one that is compatible with Fast SCSI or SCSI-2. To increase disk-access time, use a SCSI disk drive with RAID.1 A high-performance network adapter. Consider having two network adapters in the server machine and designate one for RDP traffic only
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SUMMARY\nThis step-by-step article describes how to use Remote Installation Service (RIS) to install Windows Server 2003 on remote computers.\n\nYou can use RIS to remotely set up new Microsoft Windows Server 2003-based computers by using a RIS network shared folder as the source of the Windows Server 2003 files. You can install operating systems on remote boot-enabled client computers. Client computers are connected to the network, and are then started by using a Pre-Boot eXecution Environment (PXE)-capable network adapter or remote boot disk. The client then logs on with a valid user account.\n\nRIS Hardware Requirements\nThe following is the minimum hardware that is required for the RIS server: • The server must meet the minimum hardware requirements for the version of Windows Server 2003 that is installed. \n• A four gigabyte (GB) drive that is dedicated to the RIS directory tree on the RIS server. \n• A 10 or 100 megabit per second (Mbps) network adapter that supports TCP/IP. 100 Mbps is preferred.\n\nNOTE: Dedicate a whole hard disk or partition specifically to the RIS directory tree. SCSI-based disk controllers and disks are preferred.\n\nThe drive on the server on which you will install RIS must be formatted with the NTFS file system. RIS requires a lot of disk space, and you cannot install it on the same drive or partition on which Windows Server 2003 is installed. Make sure that the chosen drive contains enough free disk space for at least one full set of the installation files for the operating system you plan to remotely install. \n\nClient Hardware Requirements\nThe following list describes the minimum hardware that is required for RIS client computers: • Meet the minimum operating system hardware requirements.  \n• PXE DHCP-based boot ROM version 1.00 or later network adapter, or a network adaptor that is supported by the RIS boot disk.\n\nNOTE: Always contact the manufacturer of your network adapter to obtain the latest version of the PXE DHCP-based boot ROM. \n\nSoftware Requirements\nSeveral network services must be active and available for RIS. You can install the following services either on the RIS server or on other servers that are available on the network: • Domain Name System (DNS Service) \n• Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) \n• Active Directory "Directory" service \n\nPrerequisites for Client Installations\nMake sure that the client computer's network adapter has been set as the primary boot device in the computer BIOS. If the network adapter is configured as the primary boot device, the client requests a network service boot from the RIS server on the network when the client starts. After the client contacts the RIS, the client is prompted to press the F12 key to download the Client Installation Wizard. Do not press F12 unless you need a new operating system installation or access to maintenance and troubleshooting tools.\n\nAfter the client operating system has been installed by using RIS, you can ignore the prompt to press F12 during future client computer startups. You can also reset the client BIOS so that the primary boot device is the floppy disk drive, the hard disk, or the CD-ROM drive.\n\nTo use the remote boot disk to start the installation, insert the boot disk into the floppy disk drive, and then start the client computer. The floppy disk drive must be set as the primary boot device in the client BIOS. After the computer starts from the disk, you are prompted to press F12 to start the network service boot process. You must remove the boot disk after you press F12 and before the text-mode portion of the operating system installation completes.\n\nNOTE: You may have to press F12 on some Compaq computers during startup. In this case, you must press F12 on the Compaq startup screen, and then press F12 again when you are prompted by the RIS server.\n\nInstall Windows Server 2003 RIS\n1. Click Start, point to Control Panel, and then click Add or Remove Pr
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In windows 2003 server support SHADOW COPIES ..A NEW TOOL TO RECOVER FILES\nWindow 2003 server includes IS server in it. That is the biggest advantage on top of better file system management\nIn 2003 server u can change the domain name at any time without rebuilding the domain\nwhere as in 2000 u have to rebuild the entire domain to change the domain name\nIn windows 2000 support maximum 10 users access shared folder at a time through network.\nBut in win2003 no limitation
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The advice below is from Microsoft's website.  I found it by googling the error number provided.  Most likely, the first option will resolve the issue; I had a similar issue when setting up Outlook.\n\nUse one of the three options below.\n\nNOTE: Do not combine the first option with either the second or third option.\n•Click to select the My server requires authentication check box, which is located in the Outgoing Mail Server properties in Outlook Express.\n•On the Exchange Server 5.5 computer, open the Internet Mail Service properties. On the Connections tab, click Accept Connections. Click to clear the Only from hosts using Authentication and the Clients can only submit if homed on this server check boxes.\n•On the Exchange 2000 server, enable Anonymous Access on the Authentication tab of the SMTP virtual server.
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why on earth would you want to????? ... XP is just an operating system not a server system ....learn to drive the 2003 server
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With the Windows 2000 upgrade disk you can do a clean install. Let the computer boot off of the W2K disk. Setup will prompt you to format the drive - Use NTFS as it is far more stable than FAT32. The upgrade copy will ask you for your 98SE Cd but it will allow a clean install after verification. Be sure to set the BIOS up so that the CD is before the hard drive. Good Luck!!
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If you can clarify which OS you are running & also clarify how you are getting problem ?\nAt the time of installation or operating?\nIf you are running Windows 2000 or 2003 then try after stopping the IIS service.This may work fine.\n\nHope this will work
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For Exchange 2003 comes in 2 types: Standard and Enterprise. You can run most small companies on the standard version. As for host OS required see the link below.
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I am running MS Office 2000 with Windows 98 SE. So you can run it on XP.\n\nRequest the Service Pack 2 in a hard copy from Microsoft. (its free) don't download it from the site. That way you can be sure you are getting the correct CD.
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windows 2003 is for servers. vista will be for home computers . like xp and of course there will be a pro version as well.
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Just install a server operating system like Windows 2000 or 2003 server, Linux or Unix.
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You need Windows 2000 or XP