Recent content by shinomen

SBS 2008 does not keep track of CAL's like SBS 2003 did. Instead it is your responsibility to be truthful and purchase enough client access licenses. So that's why you don't see a product key like you would for previous versions of CAL's because there is no need to enter them in and activate...

Check out this other thread http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en/exchangesvrmigration/thread/a34e8c34-8b55-4c90-b65b-4215978a9d70 There are some different ways to fix. But it sounds like there is a permissions problem lingering.

First I want to say that if you are not already doing so, you should use the installation tool that was designed specifically to install Exchange 2007 on to SBS 2008 machines...

Windows SBS 2008 has some built in tools for moving data from one drive to another without you having to do much work. You can find these tasks in the Windows SBS Console under the Backup and Server Storage tab at the top. Then click the tab below that says server storage. On the right you...

That's a weird problem. You are pointing to the SBS IP address as the primary DNS on your other two servers right? To double check this, open a command prompt and type in nslookup. Verify that the IP address of the SBS server appears. Next type connect and press enter. Hopefully it will...

Althought it's not good security practice anymore, I always logon to the box under administrator. To find the administrator account click start, administrative tools, active directory users and groups. Look for the folder called "Users" that is in the root of the active directory. Under this...

SBS 2008 really likes for you to use the wizards to set it up. To configure your system so that you connect from the outside using remote.domain.com you need to open the Windows SBS Console. On the HOME tab you will see getting started tasks, Connect to the internet, Setup your internet...

Like I said I'm new to this, but I do have the W2K server running as a Primary Domain Controller and then I installed the windows NT 4.0 server and made it a Backup Domain Controller during the installation

I've got two computers setup in a lab type environment with a crossover cable connecting the two. One is running windows 2000 advanced server and the other is running Windows NT 4.0 Server. The W2K is the PDC, Primary DNS, and Webserver. The NT 4.0 is the BDC, Secondary DNS, and Mail Server...