Now Available:

Featured Resources:

Newsletter

Email Address:

Subscribe





Ask the Expert

Have a question for our resident expert? .

Realtime Communities

« Server Room Climate & Power Monitoring White Paper | Main | A technical look at the Security Configuration Wizard Part II »

Three (rare, but) Sticky Situations with W2003 SP2 Upgrade

Microsoft released Knowledgebase article 932600 yesterday which outlines three situations in which the Service Pack 2 upgrade might not be a good idea. In the following scenarios, you must not install Windows Server 2003 SP2. Or, you must remove Windows Server 2003 SP2 until the upgrade or migration is finished:

• You upgrade from an evaluation copy of Windows Small Business Server 2003 to the full retail version.
• You upgrade from Windows Server 2003 to the full retail version of Windows Small Business Server 2003.
• You migrate to Windows Server 2003 from Windows Small Business Server by using the Windows Small Business Server 2003 R2 Transition Pack.

TrackBack

TrackBack URL for this entry:
https://realtime-windowsserver.com/type/mt-tb.cgi/51

Most Active Posts

Recent Posts

Greg Shields' Bio:

Greg Shields is a Principal Consultant with 3t Systems in Denver, Colorado. With more than 10 years of experience in information technology, Greg has developed extensive experience in systems administration, engineering, and architecture specializing in Microsoft, Citrix, and VMware technologies. Greg is a Contributing Editor for both Redmond Magazine and Microsoft Certified Professional Magazine, authoring two regular columns along with numerous feature articles, webcasts, and white papers. He is known for his abilities to relate highly technical concepts with a drive towards fulfilling business needs. Greg is also a highly sought-after instructor and speaker, teaching system and network troubleshooting curriculum for TechMentor Events, a twice-annual IT conference, and producing computer-based training curriculum for CBT Nuggets on numerous topics. Greg is a triple Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE) with security specialization and a Certified Citrix Enterprise Administrator (CCEA).