- Vista Vs Server 2003
- Vista Vs Server 2003 Service Pack
- Vista Vs Server 2003 Server
- Vista Vs Server 2003 4.0
Now it is in this partition i want to install MS 2003 server OS. I read in some of the articles on net that Vista SP1 supports the installation of Win Xp. If MS 2003 server is not possible, then let me know if atleast Win XP installation is possible. Thanks in advance, Shashi. If you want this to run on Vista, be aware that this is by design. See: Impact of Session 0 Isolation on Services and Drivers in Windows Vista. As a general rule, windows services should never do this as it opens the door to shatter attacks. Windows Server 2003 SP2 Windows Vista SP2 Microsoft is researching this problem and will post more information in this article when the information becomes available. Vista Problems with 2003 Office and Server We are running PC's with Vista Business with 2003 Office on a 2003 Server. We are experiencing extreme slowness, freezing, denied access to files,etc.
I have a new Vista Ultimate machine that is unable to write to shared
folders on our Windows 2003 R2 servers. The servers are on the same hub as
another Vista Ultimate system that it will write to happily.
What happens is a 'Calculating Time Remaining' message window appears and
remains on screen for several minutes even with very small files. The file
that is written is always incomplete. If I try to cancel the transfer I
usually (but not always) have to reboot the system. Accessing (browsing or
reading) the shared folders from the Vista machine is sometimes slow but not
a problem.
I have applied the MS hotfix for the 'Calculating Time Remaining' problem
(KB931770), set the EnableLinkedConnections registry value for
authentication (KB937624), manually adjusted the NodeType registry value for
NetBt (KB938248) and applied the Vista performance and reliability update
(KB938979).
I am logged in as a domain admin. The folders in question allow full control
to domain admins. The new Vista machine replaces a Windows XP system where
the same login had no problems. The machine is connected to the network with
a Linksys wireless PCI card (the same one that was in the XP system) but I
have just added a wired connection while disabling the wirless. This has had
no effect.
The network has a single domain to which all machines belong. The network
route from the Vista machine to the servers is a little tortuous, but
involves fairly new hubs and a pair of fibre optic transceivers. (But like I
said, their is a Vista machine on the same hub as the servers which can be
written to without problems.) Access to the internet and access to the
servers via software such as Outlook appears to be unaffected.
Since the network is running behind a firewall and MS ISA Server 2004, MS
Firewall is turned off on the internal machines. All systems are fully up to
date with Microsoft Update.
Any help gratefully received.
Regards,
William
folders on our Windows 2003 R2 servers. The servers are on the same hub as
another Vista Ultimate system that it will write to happily.
What happens is a 'Calculating Time Remaining' message window appears and
remains on screen for several minutes even with very small files. The file
that is written is always incomplete. If I try to cancel the transfer I
usually (but not always) have to reboot the system. Accessing (browsing or
reading) the shared folders from the Vista machine is sometimes slow but not
a problem.
I have applied the MS hotfix for the 'Calculating Time Remaining' problem
(KB931770), set the EnableLinkedConnections registry value for
authentication (KB937624), manually adjusted the NodeType registry value for
NetBt (KB938248) and applied the Vista performance and reliability update
(KB938979).
I am logged in as a domain admin. The folders in question allow full control
to domain admins. The new Vista machine replaces a Windows XP system where
the same login had no problems. The machine is connected to the network with
a Linksys wireless PCI card (the same one that was in the XP system) but I
have just added a wired connection while disabling the wirless. This has had
no effect.
The network has a single domain to which all machines belong. The network
route from the Vista machine to the servers is a little tortuous, but
involves fairly new hubs and a pair of fibre optic transceivers. (But like I
said, their is a Vista machine on the same hub as the servers which can be
written to without problems.) Access to the internet and access to the
servers via software such as Outlook appears to be unaffected.
Since the network is running behind a firewall and MS ISA Server 2004, MS
Firewall is turned off on the internal machines. All systems are fully up to
date with Microsoft Update.
Any help gratefully received.
Regards,
William
Windows Vista
Method 1
- Click Start, then click on Run or Start Search.
- Type msinfo32.exe and then press Enter key.
- In “System Information”, review the value for the System Type item:
- For 32-bit editions of Windows, the value of the System Type item is x86-based PC.
- For 64-bit editions of Windows, the value of the System Type item is x64-based PC.
Method 2
- Click Start, type system in the “Start Search” box, and then click system in the “Programs” list.
- The operating system appears as follows:
- For a 64-bit version operating system: 64-bit Operating System appears for the “System type” under “System”.
- For a 32-bit version operating system: 32-bit Operating System appears for the “System type” under “System”.
Vista Vs Server 2003
Method 3
- Click Start, type system in the “Start Search” box, and then click System Information in the “Programs” list.
- The operating system appears as follows:
- For a 64-bit version operating system: x64-based PC appears for the “System type” under “Item”.
- For a 32-bit version operating system: x86-based PC appears for the “System type” under “Item”.
Microsoft Windows XP Professional
Method 1
Vista Vs Server 2003 Service Pack
- Click Start, then click on Run or Start Search.
- Type msinfo32.exe and then press Enter key.
- In “System Information”, review the value for the System Type item:
- For 32-bit editions of Windows, the value of the System Type item is x86-based PC.
- For 64-bit editions of Windows, the value of the System Type item is x64-based PC.
Method 2
- Click Start, click Run, type sysdm.cpl, and then click OK.
- Click the General tab. The operating system appears as follows:
- For a 64-bit version operating system: Microsoft Windows XP Professional x64 Edition Version <Year> appears under System.
- For a 32-bit version operating system: Microsoft Windows XP Professional Version <Year> appears under System.
Note <Year> is a placeholder for a year. Download 50` geodesic dome program freebackuptype.
Method 3
- Click Start, click Run, type winmsd.exe, and then click OK.
- In the details pane, locate Processor under Item. Note the value.
- If the value that corresponds to Processor starts with x86, the computer is running a 32-bit version of the Windows operating system.
- If the value that corresponds to Processor starts with ia64 or AMD64, the computer is running a 64-bit version of the Windows operating system.
Microsoft Windows Server 2003
Method 1
- Click Start, click Run, type sysdm.cpl, and then click OK.
- Click the General tab. The operating system appears as follows:
- For a 64-bit version operating system: Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Enterprise x64 Edition appears under System.
- For a 32-bit version operating system: Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Enterprise Edition appears under System.
Method 2
Vista Vs Server 2003 Server
- Click Start, click Run, type winmsd.exe, and then click OK.
- In the details pane, locate Processor under Item. Note the value.
- If the value that corresponds to Processor starts with x86, the computer is running a 32-bit version of the Windows operating system.
- If the value that corresponds to Processor starts with EM64T or ia64, the computer is running a 64-bit version of the Windows operating system.
Vista Vs Server 2003 4.0
Original details on the same article can be found here.