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| | #1 (permalink) |
| | VPC on Server 2003 (actually, SBS)? I see that Server 2003 is a supported Host OS for VPC, but SBS isn't specifically mentioned. Ordinarily that wouldn't be significant to me except I notice in the specs for Virtual Server that it does mentioned SBS specifically. Which makes more sense to install on SBS? All I want to do with it is run a couple client OS's (XP) on the same domain as SBS. |
My System Specs![]() |
| | #2 (permalink) |
| | Re: VPC on Server 2003 (actually, SBS)? Milhouse Van Houten wrote: Quote: > I see that Server 2003 is a supported Host OS for VPC, but SBS isn't > specifically mentioned. Ordinarily that wouldn't be significant to me > except I notice in the specs for Virtual Server that it does > mentioned SBS specifically. > > Which makes more sense to install on SBS? All I want to do with it > is run a couple client OS's (XP) on the same domain as SBS. services is already 'taxed' and not really a good candidate for another on board memory intensive application. You would be better to have a beefy host (64bit with lots of memory) running Virtual Server (or Hyper-V) and SBS running as a guest OS. Still there would be some restrictions with Support for ISA and potentially FAX services. -- /kj |
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| | #3 (permalink) |
| | Re: VPC on Server 2003 (actually, SBS)? "kj [SBS MVP]" <KevinJ.SBS@xxxxxx> wrote in message news:eG9Xot26IHA.2220@xxxxxx Quote: > Milhouse Van Houten wrote: Quote: >> I see that Server 2003 is a supported Host OS for VPC, but SBS isn't >> specifically mentioned. Ordinarily that wouldn't be significant to me >> except I notice in the specs for Virtual Server that it does >> mentioned SBS specifically. >> >> Which makes more sense to install on SBS? All I want to do with it >> is run a couple client OS's (XP) on the same domain as SBS. > SBS with it's 4GB max Physical memory and usual compliment of installed > services is already 'taxed' and not really a good candidate for another on > board memory intensive application. > > You would be better to have a beefy host (64bit with lots of memory) > running Virtual Server (or Hyper-V) and SBS running as a guest OS. Still > there would be some restrictions with Support for ISA and potentially FAX > services. performance gains in Hyper-V, and even then SBS is the main purpose of the server, so I'm not sure it would be best served virtualized. The XP clients I had in mind would really only be a sideline, lightly used, maybe even only one at a time and usually after hours, and only taking about 256MB each. It shouldn't affect the server much at all, which only has a handful of people connecting to it. I just don't know which of the two products, VS or VPC, is more naturally suited to be installed on Server, SBS particularly. |
My System Specs![]() |
| | #4 (permalink) |
| | Re: VPC on Server 2003 (actually, SBS)? Milhouse Van Houten wrote: Quote: > "kj [SBS MVP]" <KevinJ.SBS@xxxxxx> wrote in message > news:eG9Xot26IHA.2220@xxxxxx Quote: >> Milhouse Van Houten wrote: Quote: >>> I see that Server 2003 is a supported Host OS for VPC, but SBS isn't >>> specifically mentioned. Ordinarily that wouldn't be significant to >>> me except I notice in the specs for Virtual Server that it does >>> mentioned SBS specifically. >>> >>> Which makes more sense to install on SBS? All I want to do with it >>> is run a couple client OS's (XP) on the same domain as SBS. >> SBS with it's 4GB max Physical memory and usual compliment of >> installed services is already 'taxed' and not really a good >> candidate for another on board memory intensive application. >> >> You would be better to have a beefy host (64bit with lots of memory) >> running Virtual Server (or Hyper-V) and SBS running as a guest OS. >> Still there would be some restrictions with Support for ISA and >> potentially FAX services. > That would have to wait until the new SBS to take advantage of the > performance gains in Hyper-V, and even then SBS is the main purpose > of the server, so I'm not sure it would be best served virtualized. > > The XP clients I had in mind would really only be a sideline, lightly > used, maybe even only one at a time and usually after hours, and only > taking about 256MB each. It shouldn't affect the server much at all, > which only has a handful of people connecting to it. > > I just don't know which of the two products, VS or VPC, is more > naturally suited to be installed on Server, SBS particularly. automatically start if the host is restarted. Virtual Server runs as a service and can be configured to auto start guests. SBS runs well virtualized given adequate host resources. -- /kj |
My System Specs![]() |
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