[BC3] SBS 2000 upgrade mogelijk zonder aanwezige versie?

Pagina: 1
Acties:
  • 198 views sinds 30-01-2008
  • Reageer

Acties:
  • 0 Henk 'm!

Anoniem: 21030

Topicstarter
Wij draaien SBS 4.5, maar deze installatie is zo rot, dat we willen upgraden naar SBS 2000.
Dit gebeurt echter op een nieuwe machine, en we zijn niet van plan hier eerst SBS 4.5 op te zetten.

Bij Windows 2000 family-upgrades is het mogelijk een schone installatie te starten, en tijdens de installatie de NT4 installatie-CD in de speler te leggen, waarna deze geverifieerd wordt zodat de installatie door kan gaan.

Ik wil dus niets meer te maken hebben met SBS 4.5!!!

Maar omdat het een upgrade-licentie naar 2000 betreft, ben ik bang dat er een installatie aanwezig moet zijn op de harddisk. Kan ik niet gewoon de SBS 4.5 installatie-CD laten scannen tijdens de installatie???

Acties:
  • 0 Henk 'm!

  • BC3 Victim
  • Registratie: Juli 2001
  • Laatst online: 29-09-2006
Nope :r

De username van de oorspronkelijke plaatser van deze posting is bij Big Crash 3 eind mei 2001 verloren gegaan. Om toch de posting zelf terug te kunnen plaatsen is de user BC3 Victim in het leven geroepen


Acties:
  • 0 Henk 'm!

  • Arno
  • Registratie: Juli 2000
  • Laatst online: 21:12

Arno

PF5A

SBS: How to Upgrade SBS 4.x to SBS 2000 (Part 1 of 2) [Q278439]


PSS ID Number: Q278439
Article last modified on 03-28-2001

:2000,4.0




======================================================================
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The information in this article applies to:

- Microsoft BackOffice Small Business Server version 4.0
- Microsoft Small Business Server 2000
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

SUMMARY
=======

This article describes how to upgrade Microsoft Small Business Server (SBS) 4.x
to SBS 2000 on a new computer.

MORE INFORMATION
================

SBS 2000 makes it easy for small businesses to deploy and manage business
programs. It integrates the Microsoft Windows 2000 Server operating system and
individual SBS programs, as well as existing client software, databases,
programs, and networks. SBS also includes built-in management and monitoring
tools, along with wizards to help you create user accounts, set up workstations,
and connect to the Internet.

All information that is contained in both of these articles is taken from the
Microsoft SBS 2000 Migration Upgrade white paper, which is found in the Upgrade
folder on the disk one of the SBS 2000 CD-ROM.

If you upgrade the SBS 4.x installation to SBS 2000 on the same computer (an
"in-place" upgrade), you can follow the procedure outlined in SBS 2000 Planning
and Installation Guide, Chapter 16, "Installing SBS 2000." If you install SBS
2000 on a new computer, and then migrate SBS 4.x data to this new computer (a
"migration" upgrade), use the method described in this article.

A migration upgrade provides several advantages. The clean installation of SBS
2000 allows technology consultants to customize and reconfigure components as
they go. For example, a technology consultant can use the upgrade as an
opportunity to build a new user or shared folder hierarchy. Additionally, the
migration places the SBS installation on a new computer with new, more powerful
hardware, and provides a measure of flexibility when you redesign the current
structure.

Migration Upgrade
-----------------

When you use the migration upgrade method, it is recommended that you replace the
existing SBS 4.x computer with the new SBS 2000 computer. The migration is
designed so that at its conclusion, the SBS 4.x computer is replaced by the SBS
2000 computer. The two computers are able to co-exist on the network when the
migration is complete because the server name and IP address of the two
computers is the same. Make sure that the existing SBS 4.x computer is
operational through the duration of the migration.

Because the SBS computer is of great importance to the business, nothing is done
to the SBS 4.x computer during the migration to prevent it from being
reconnected to the network if problems occur during the migration. For this
reason, it is important for the SBS 4.x computer to remain intact and unchanged
until the new network is tested and operational. Do not use the fdisk command on
the SBS 4.x computer and turn it into a client.

To do a migration upgrade, follow the steps in this section.

NOTE: For detailed instructions about how to complete a migration upgrade, please
refer to the "Detailed Instructions for Completing a Migration Upgrade" section,
that appears later in this article.

1. Install Windows 2000 Server on the new computer.

Using disk one of the SBS 2000 Setup CD-ROM set, install only Windows 2000
Server on the new computer. The hard disk should be large enough to contain
one partition for the entire SBS 2000 installation and one partition for all
of the SBS 4.x data. Leave this computer as a workgroup. Do not install the
SBS 2000 programs at this time; these are installed when you install SBS
2000.

2. Physically connect the new Windows 2000 Server workgroup computer to the SBS
4.x network, but do not join it to the domain. Run the Net Use utility to map
a drive to the new workgroup computer.

3. Backup or copy data to the new computer.

In this step, the data folders and data, Microsoft Exchange Server e-mail
information, and Microsoft SQL Server data are migrated from the existing SBS
4.x installation to the new workgroup computer that you created in step one.
Make sure that all users are logged off the server and that the Internet Mail
Connector is stopped.

4. Disconnect the workgroup computer from the SBS 4.x network and plug it into
its own hub.

5. Install SBS 2000 on the new computer using the settings from the existing SBS
4.x installation, where applicable.

6. Create security groups, user accounts, user mailboxes, and computer accounts
on the SBS 2000 computer. Configure these accounts so that they are identical
to the corresponding accounts on the SBS 4.x network.

7. Restore or copy data to the SBS 2000 installation.

When you complete this step, data folders, Exchange Server mailbox information
and e-mail messages, and SQL Server database information and data are moved
from the data partition to the SBS 2000 installation.

8. Run the SBS Internet Connection Wizard to configure Internet connectivity on
the SBS 2000 computer. Physically connect the computer to the Internet using
dial-up, broadband, router, cable modem, or a different connection.

9. Migrate client computers to the new network.

In this final step, when the new SBS 2000 computer has been completely
configured, the client computers are then moved from the existing SBS 4.x
network to the new SBS 2000 network. The old SBS 4.x computer remains intact.

Before you begin, make sure that your computer meets the minimum hardware
requirements to install SBS 2000:

- Minimum requirements:

- Pentium II 300-megahertz (MHz) or compatible processor

- 128 megabytes (MB) random access memory (RAM)

- 4 gigabytes (GB) of available hard disk space

- No modem

- CD-ROM drive

- A network adapter card

- Video graphics adapter capable of 256 colors and 800 X 600 pixels

- Recommended requirements:

- Pentium III 500-MHz, Dual Pentium II 300-MHz or compatible processor or
higher, depending on your system configuration

- 256 MB RAM or higher, depending on your system configuration

- Two mirrored 4-GB hard disks, depending on your computer configuration

- Two modems, one for the Shared Fax Service and one for Remote Access
Service, Shared Modem Service, and Microsoft Internet Security and
Acceleration (ISA) Server dial-up

- CD-ROM drive

- A network adapter card

- Video graphics adapter capable of 256 colors and 800 X 600 pixels

Before you run the SBS 2000 Setup Wizard:

- Verify that all of your hardware is listed on the Windows 2000 Hardware
Compatibility List. To view this list, refer to the following Microsoft Web
site:

http://www.microsoft.com/hcl (http://www.microsoft.com/hcl)

- Verify that all of the programs you plan to install are Windows 2000
compatible. To view a list of compatible programs, refer to the following
Microsoft Web site:

http://www.microsoft.com/windows2000/upgrade/compat
(http://www.microsoft.com/windows2000/upgrade/compat)

- Upgrade all device drivers so that they are Windows 2000-compatible.

- Plug the network adapter into a hub (this hub is not the existing hub on SBS
4.x network).

- Ask all users to delete old or unnecessary e-mail from their Exchange Server
mailboxes.

- Ask all users to delete old or unnecessary files from their shared folders on
the SBS 4.x computer.

- Make sure that all users are logged off the SBS 4.x computer.

- Determine if SQL Server is using SQL or integrated (Windows NT)
authentication. To do so:

1. Click Start, click Programs, click Microsoft SQL Server Version.

2. Click your SQL Server computer, click Properties on the Action menu, and
then click the Security tab.

- Verify that the Internet Mail Connector is stopped.

- Disconnect any uninterruptible power supply (UPS) devices.

- Scan your computer for viruses.

- Perform and verify a full system backup.

- If you are using SQL Server 6.5 on your SBS 4.x computer, it is strongly
recommended that you upgrade your database to SQL Server 7.0 or later before
starting the migration process.

For additional information about upgrading SQL Server, click the article numbers
below to view the articles in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:

Q192710 INF: Basic Guidelines for Installing SQL Server Version 6.5 or 7.0

Q180649 SQL Server Setup May Stop Responding When Installing on a Very Fast
Drive

Q180499 Incorrect Registry Permissions Cause Problems with Setup

Migration Upgrade Sample Schedules
----------------------------------

The following upgrade schedules are recommended as possible alternatives for the
technology consultant or the small business owner and employee. You should set a
time frame that best suits your individual network, business needs, and
available resources.

- One-day schedule:
Follow the procedure described in this article. It is recommended that you
complete the none steps of the migration upgrade on a Saturday.

- Three-day schedule:

- Day one:
Unpack the server, add the memory, network adapters, RAID cards, and so on.
Send mail to users requesting that they delete old mail and old files in
their shared folders to reduce the copy load when you upgrade. Install
Windows 2000 Server from disk one of SBS 2000 Setup CD-ROM set. Plug the
new computer into the SBS 4.x network in Workgroup mode.

- Day two:
Copy all user data to the new computer. Complete this step after people
leave the office or plan to have them log off at 3pm Friday. Remove the
Windows 2000 Server from the network and connect it to another hub. Rename
the computer to the same name as the SBS 4.x computer. Install SBS 2000,
and make sure that you use the same NetBIOS domain name as the old server.

- Day three:
Create user accounts and mailboxes, import all data that was copied, set up
all printers and shares, and move the client computers to the new network.

NOTE: It is recommended that you are on location when users come in after the
upgrade, so that you can help with any logon, password, or data location
issues.

Detailed Instructions for Completing a Migration Upgrade
--------------------------------------------------------

Step One: Install Windows 2000 on the New Computer:

1. Install Windows 2000 Server using disk one of the SBS 2000 Setup CD-ROM set.
You can use this disk to start the computer.

Caution: If you plan to install SQL Server 6.5 on this computer, you must use
the SBS 2000 Setup CD-ROM set to install Windows 2000 Server. It is
recommended that after the data is migrated, you upgrade from SQL 6.5 to SQL
2000.

2. Create two NTFS hard disk partitions.

The first partition should be at least 4 GB for SBS 2000, the second partition
should take up most of the rest of the hard disk and should be large enough
to accommodate all of the SBS 4.x computer''s data.

3. Accept the defaults when you install Windows 2000 Server. Do not select a
domain name during Setup.

For now, this computer is a member of a workgroup. In step five, when you
install the rest of SBS 2000, you promote this computer to a domain
controller.

After you install Windows 2000 Server, step one is completed. You can either set
a static IP address for the new computer that is within the range of addresses
issued by the SBS 4.x DHCP service, or allow the DHCP service to issue an IP
address to the new computer. The default IP address for a SBS 4.x computer is
10.0.0.2 with a subnet mask of 255.255.255.0. If your range is still the
default, a safe static IP address for the new computer is
10.0.0.80/255.255.255.0.

To check your IP address range:

1. Click Start, point to Programs, point to Microsoft Proxy Server, and then
click Microsoft Management Console.

2. Click to expand Internet Information Server, and then expand the name of your
server computer.

3. Click Web Proxy.

4. On the Action menu, click Properties, and then click the Service tab.

5. In the Configuration section, click Local Address Table.

To set a static IP address in Windows 2000 Server:

1. Click Start, point to Settings, and click "Network and Dial-up Connections".

2. Right-click Local Area Connection and click Properties.

3. Click Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) and click Properties.

4. Click "Use the following IP address", and then type the appropriate IP
address and subnet mask for your SBS 4.x address range.

Step Two: Connect the New Computer to the Existing Network:

After you install Windows 2000 Server, unplug the network cable from the new hub
and plug it into the SBS 4.x network. Do not create a domain account for this
new server computer. From the SBS 4.x computer, map a drive to the new computer.
This configuration enables you to directly export and migrate data to the new
computer:

1. On the SBS 4.x computer, right-click either My Computer or Network
Neighborhood, and then click Map Network Drive.

2. In the Path box, type the path to the workgroup computer in the following
format:

\<servername>\<sharename>

3. In the Connect as box, type "administrator" (without the quotation marks).
You may want to use the administrative share, for example, d$. A connection
to the workgroup computer is now established.

4. Open a command prompt on the SBS 4.x computer and type the following command,
where <servername> is the Windows 2000 workgroup computer, <user>
is the local administrator of that computer, and <password> is the
local administrator''s password on that computer:

net use * \<servername>\<sharename>
/<user>:<password>

You may want to use the Net Use utility for the administrative share, for
example, d$. A connection is now established to the new workgroup computer.

NOTE: If you are unable to connect using the server name, try using the
workgroup computer''s IP address.

On the data partition of the new workgroup computer, create folders that will
become the data folders for your existing SBS 4.x computer data. The following
table provides an example:

+--------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Folders to create and share | Migrated 4.x data that belongs there |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------+
| ExMerge | Exchange mail/ ExMerge data |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------+
| SQLdata | SQL Server data |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------+
| UsersSF | User''s shared folder data |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------+
| CompSF | Company shared folder data |
+--------------------------------------------------------------------+

Step Three:Copy Data to the New Computer:

Create folders in the data partition of the new computer for user''s shared
folders and data, e-mail, and SQL data. Backup SQL data and copy Exchange Server
.pst files and user data to these folders.

NOTE: Make sure all users are logged off the SBS 4.x computer before beginning
the procedure in this section.

Because you performed a full system backup before you began this process, it is
easy to create shared folders and permissions; use a drag-and-drop operation to
copy the shared folders from the SBS 4.x computer to the folders you created on
the workgroup computer in step two. You can also use utilities such as Copy,
Scopy, or Xcopy to copy the folders. A list of all shared folders and their
paths is provided on the Manage Shared Folders page of the SBS Console.

Use the ExMerge utility to migrate Exchange Server Mail user folders and
messages, and Outlook calendars and contacts, and store them in .pst files. To
do so, first install ExMerge version 3.70 on the SBS 4.x server. This utility is
located in the Upgrade\ExMerge\version_3.7 folder on disk one of the the SBS
Setup CD-ROM set.

NOTE: To ensure that ExMerge has access to export all mailboxes, make sure that
you are logged on as an administrator or as the account that is being used as
the Exchange Service account. To verify the account that is being used for the
Exchange Service account:

1. Click Start, click Settings, and then click Control Panel.

2. Click Services, and then double click Microsoft Exchange System Attendant.

The Exchange Service account is the account name displayed in the This Account
box.

Before you use ExMerge to export or import the mailboxes, stop the Microsoft
Exchange Server Internet Mail Service and the Microsoft Exchange Connector for
POP3 Mailboxes. To stop these services, click Start, click Settings, click
Control Panel, and then click Services. Click the appropriate service and click
Stop.

To copy Exchange Server mailboxes to the new computer:

1. Create a folder on your SBS 4.x computer desktop, and then name it "ExMerge".

2. Copy the following files into the ExMerge folder:

- ExMerge.exe

- ExMerge.ini

- Mfc42.dll

3. Double-click ExMerge.exe, and then click Two-step merge.

4. Click "Step 1: Copy Data to Personal Folders.", and then type the Exchange
Server (SBS) computer name that is found in the Exchange Server Administrator
program.

5. Click the mailboxes that you want to migrate, or click Select All, and then
click Next.

NOTE: If you do not see any mailboxes, confirm that you typed the correct server
name, and then verify that the Microsoft Exchange information store is running.
To do so, click Start, point to Settings, click Control Panel, and then
double-click Services.

6. Note the number of mailboxes that are selected, the free disk space
available, and the disk space required, and then click Next.

7. When you are prompted for the location where you want to create the .pst
files, click Change Folder, and then click the mapped drive that you created
earlier and the ExMerge folder for the .pst files.

8. Click OK to accept <mapped drive>\ExMerge, click Next, and then click
Finish.

The .pst folders are copied directly to the workgroup computer.

The following section describes how to to backup SQL Server databases. These
backups are performed locally on the SBS 4.x computer. The default SQL backup
folder is sufficient for this exercise. When this backup is complete, copy the
data from the SQL Server backup folder to the folder you created on the
workgroup computer (that is located in the SQLdata folder). Use a drag-and-drop
operation to copy the folders, or use a copy utility such as Copy, Scopy, or
Xcopy to copy the folders.

NOTE: If you are using SQL Server 6.5 on your SBS 4.x computer, it is strongly
recommended that you upgrade your database to SQL Server 7.0 or later before
starting the migration process.

For additional information about upgrading SQL Server, click the article numbers
below to view the articles in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:

Q192710 INF: Basic Guidelines for Installing SQL Server Version 6.5 or 7.0

Q80649 SQL Server Setup May Stop Responding When Installing on a Very Fast
Drive

Q180499 Incorrect Registry Permission Causes Problems with Setup

To back up SQL Server 6.5:

1. Click Start, point to Programs, point to "Microsoft SQL Server 6.5", and then
click SQL Enterprise Manager.

2. Click to expand Your Server.

3. Click the Database Devices folder.

4. On the Tools menu, click "Database Backup/Restore".

5. In the Database Backup section, click Your Database.

6. In the Options section, click to select the Initialize Device check box.

7. In the Backup Devices section, click New.

8. Type the name of the backup device. The location of the backup device should
default to the MSSQL\Backup folder.

9. Verify that Disk Backup Device is selected, and then click Create.

10. Click Backup Now to begin the backup procedure.

NOTE: Complete this procedure for each database that you need to migrate over to
the SBS 2000 computer.

To back up SQL Server 7.0:

1. Click Start, point to Programs, point to Microsoft SQL Server 7.0, and then
click Enterprise Manager.

2. Click to expand your server group, and then click to expand the local server.

3. Click the Databases folder.

4. On the Tools menu, click Backup Database.

5. In the Backup section, click Database - Complete.

6. In the Destination box, click Add.

7. In the New Backup Device box, type the name of the backup, and then click OK.
The location of the backup device should default to the MSSQL\Backup folder.

8. Click OK to begin the backup procedure.

NOTE: Complete this procedure for each database that you need to migrate over to
the SBS 2000 computer.

Step Four:Disconnect the New Computer:

After all the data is copied to the new workgroup computer, disconnect it from
the SBS 4.x network and plug it back into a new hub. Using the procedure that
was described earlier in this article, change the static IP address and Subnet
mask so that it is the same as the SBS 4.x computer.

Step Five:Install SBS 2000:

NOTE: Before you begin the installation process, verify that you have a network
adapter installed and plugged into a hub that is not connected to your existing
SBS 4.x network.

Install SBS 2000 on a new server computer that is plugged into its own hub. When
you perform the installation, it is important to preserve several of the SBS 4.x
program settings. If you are running SQL Server 6.5 or 7.0 on your SBS 4.x
network, you need to decide whether you are upgrading to SQL Server 2000. If you
are upgrading, install SQL Server 2000 as a part of SBS 2000 Setup. If you
prefer to keep your SQL Server 6.5 and 7.0 databases, do not install SQL Server
2000. Refer to step seven for further information about how to copy SQL data.

To install SBS 2000 on the new computer, follow the installation procedures
outlined in SBS Planning and Installation Guide, Chapter 16, "Installing SBS
2000."

In additional, review the following tasks:

- To give the SBS 2000 computer the same computer name and domain NetBIOS name
as the SBS 4.x computer, double-click Network Neighborhood, click Properties,
and then click Identification.

- To give the SBS 2000 computer the same static IP address and subnet mask as
the SBS 4.x computer, double-click Network Neighborhood, click Properties,
click Protocols, click TCP/IP, and then click Properties.

- To mark SQL collations on the SBS 2000 computer so that they match the
collations on the SBS 4.x computer, so that legacy SQL Server databases can
access the commuter, use either of the following methods:

- If you installed SQL Server 6.5 or 7.0 using the default settings, install
SQL Server 2000 using the default settings.

-or-

- If you installed SQL Server 6.5 or 7.0 using custom settings, follow these
steps to determine the customized settings:

1. Query the Sysconfigures table in the master database.

2. Click Start, click Programs, click Microsoft SQL Server 7.0 or
Microsoft SQL Server 6.5, and then click Query Analyzer.

3. Log on to the database (from the server, the location is "."), and run
the following query (the data output is in numeric format):

"select * from sysconfigures"

4. Refer to the SQL error log (Mssql\Log or Mssql7\Log), and then search
for "default sort order ID," "Unicode locale ID," and "Unicode
comparison style" to find the text equivalent to the numeric ID.

- To set the SQL network libraries on the SBS 2000 computer so that they are
the same as the SQL network libraries on the SBS 4.x computer, use either of
the following methods:

- If you installed SQL Server 6.5 or 7.0 using default settings, install SQL
Server 2000 using default settings.

-or-

- If you installed SQL Server 6.5 or 7.0 using custom settings, to determine
the customized settings, click Start, click Programs, click Microsoft SQL
Server 7.0 or Microsoft SQL Server 6.5, and then click "Server Network
Utility".

- To configure the ISA Server Local Address Table so that it is the same on the
SBS 2000 computer as it is on the SBS 4.x computer:

1. Click Start, point to Programs, point to Microsoft Proxy Server, and then
click Microsoft Management Console.

2. Click to expand Internet Information Server, and then expand the name of
your server computer.

3. Click Web Proxy.

4. On the Action menu, click Properties, and then click the Service tab.

5. In the Configuration section, click Local Address Table. An internal IP
ranges list is displayed.

This article is continued in the following Microsoft Knowledge Base article:

Q290603 SBS: Upgrading SBS 4.x to SBS 2000 on a New Computer (Part 2 of 2)

NOTE: To complete this procedure described in these two articles, verify that the
SBS 2000 computer has the same domain name and IP address as the SBS 4.x
computer. Domain name or IP address changes may cause additional configuration
issues during subsequent steps in this document. If you change these names, you
must reconfigure Microsoft Windows 95, and Microsoft Windows 98 clients for
network connectivity.

Additional query words: smallbiz ExMerge exe ini mfc42 dll

======================================================================
Keywords :
Version : :2000,4.0
Issue type : kbinfo
=============================================================================
Copyright Microsoft Corporation 2001.

"Supercars are made to mess around with G-forces, hypercars are made to mess around with G-strings"
Jeremy Clarkson


Acties:
  • 0 Henk 'm!

  • Arno
  • Registratie: Juli 2000
  • Laatst online: 21:12

Arno

PF5A

SBS: How to Upgrade SBS 4.x to SBS 2000 (Part 2 of 2) [Q290603]

PSS ID Number: Q290603
Article last modified on 03-28-2001

:2000




======================================================================
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The information in this article applies to:

- Microsoft Small Business Server 2000
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

SUMMARY
=======

This article describes how to complete the process to upgrade Small Business
Server (SBS) 4.x to SBS 2000 on a new computer. This article is the continuation
of the following Microsoft Knowledge Base article:

Q278439 SBS: How to Upgrade SBS 4.x to SBS 2000 on a New Computer (Part 1 of
2)

The information that is contained in both of these articles is taken from the
Microsoft Small Business Server 2000 Migration Upgrade white paper, which is
located in the Upgrade folder on the first disk of the Small Business Server
2000 CD-ROM set.

MORE INFORMATION
================

Step Six:Create Accounts on the New Computer:

After the SBS 2000 installation is completed, the To Do List is displayed. The
first three items on the To Do List are Add Client Licenses, Define Client
Programs, and Add Users. If you do not have any custom groups from the SBS 4.x
computer, perform these three actions when you complete step six of the
procedure described in this article. You can complete the remaining items on the
To Do List after the migration has completed.

NOTE: If you have custom groups such as an accounting group, re-create these
groups before you create user accounts.

If the To Do List is not open on your desktop, click Start, and then click SBS
Administrator Console. Notice that the SBS (BackOffice Manager) snap-in is open
by default.

NOTE: To perform the procedures outlined in this step, you need to be logged on
as the administrator or as a member of the Domain Administrators security
group.

Security Groups

If you created security groups on your SBS 4.x computer, re-create these security
group accounts first. It is recommended that you re-create all of the group
accounts before you add users so that you can add the users to the groups when
you add the user accounts. Use the Add Group Wizard to add security groups on
the SBS 2000 computer. To access the wizard, click the Security Groups node in
the SBS (BackOffice Manager) snap-in, right-click an existing group in the
Details Pan, and then click Add Group. For more information on the default
security groups in SBS 2000, refer to SBS Planning and Installation, Chapter 6,
"Administration."

Distribution Groups

If you created e-mail distribution lists on your SBS 4.x computer, create
distribution groups. Distribution groups should be one of the first sets of
Active Directory objects that you create. Use the Add Distribution Group Wizard
to add distribution groups on the SBS 2000 computer. To access the wizard, click
the Distribution Groups node in the SBS (BackOffice Manager) snap-in,
right-click an existing group in the Details pane, and then click Add
Distribution Group.

Users and Mailboxes

To add users and mailboxes to the SBS 2000 computer, run the Add User Wizard on
the SBS 2000 computer one time for each of the user accounts that you plan to
migrate, and then type in the properties for those user accounts that correspond
to the previous account. The Add User Wizard also creates the Exchange Server
mailboxes for these user accounts

To obtain a list of all of the user accounts on the SBS 4.x computer, click
Start, point to Programs, point to Administrative Tools (Common), and then click
"User Manager for Domains". To find the properties of each user account, click a
user account, and then click Properties on the User menu. You can also start the
Microsoft Exchange Administrator program, click to expand your server, and then
click Recipients. To find the properties of the account, double-click the
account in the Details pane.

To create user accounts on the SBS 2000 computer:

1. Start the User Manager on the SBS 4.x computer.

2. On the SBS 2000 computer, click Start, and then click SBS Administrator
Console.

3. Under the SBS (BackOffice Manager) snap-in, open the To Do List, and then
click the Add Users task to start the Add User Wizard.

4. When you run the wizard, create the user accounts by matching the
characteristics of the new user accounts to the corresponding user accounts
on the SBS 4.x computer.

5. On the "Run the Set Up Computer Wizard " page, you can either click "Set up
computer now" or "Set up computer later". If you click "Set up computer now",
refer to the Computer Accounts section for additional information. If you
click "Set up computer later", click Next.

NOTE: Some nonessential user properties, such as a user description, cannot be
specified in the Add User Wizard. To migrate these properties, use the Users
node in the SBS (BackOffice Manager) snap-in. All of the user accounts that
are set up on the SBS 2000 computer are displayed in this folder. To specify
all the user properties that you want to migrate, right-click the user, and
then click Properties.

If many of your users are the same, use the user accounts template in the Add
User Wizard or create your own template. The user accounts template enables you
to create user accounts with identical properties easily. To create a user
account template when you are running the Add User Wizard, click "Specify
individual settings for this user" on the User Properties page, and then click
to select the "Use these settings to create a new template" check box.

Computer Accounts

To obtain a list of all computer accounts on the SBS 4.x computer:

1. Click Start, and then click Manage Server (for SBS 4.0) or SBS Console (for
SBS 4.5).

2. Click the More Task tab, and then click the Manage Computers link.

A list of all of client computers that are set up for use with your SBS 4.x
network is displayed.

To create new computer accounts on the SBS 2000 computer, continue the Add User
Wizard procedure that is described in the preceding section:

1. If you clicked "Set up computer now" when you used the Add User Wizard to add
user accounts, on the Computer Name page, type the corresponding computer
name from the SBS 4.x network.

2. On the Applications page, enter the programs that you want to install.

3. On the Networking Setup Disk page, indicate that you plan to create a
networking disk. If you do not plan to create a networking disk, continue
with the next step.

NOTE: You must create a Networking Setup Disk to configure Microsoft Windows
NT and Windows 2000 clients. Because you are maintaining all the same server
properties, it is not necessary to run the Networking Setup Disk on Microsoft
Windows 95, Microsoft Windows 98, Microsoft Windows 98 Second Edition, or
Microsoft Windows Millennium Edition (Me) clients.

To use the Set Up Computer Wizard to create new computer accounts on the SBS 2000
computer:

1. Start the SBS Administration Console, click the Computers node in the SBS
(BackOffice Manager) snap-in.

2. Click the Set up Client Computer icon to start the Set Up Computer Wizard.

3. Complete the Set Up Computer Wizard to set up client computers.

Step Seven: Copy Data to the SBS 2000 Computer:

Shared Folders and Permissions

When you used the Add User Wizard in the previous step, it created shared folders
for the users and set the following permissions:

- Domain Administrators

- Folder Operators

- User all Full Control

The SBS 4.x data is now on the data partition, and these new folders are on the
SBS 2000 partition. Use a drag-and-drop operation to copy user data folders from
the SBS 4.x computer to the respective user folders. You can also use utilities
such as Copy, Scopy, or Xcopy to copy the folders.

For all other folders, first copy the folders to the drive, and then use the Add
Shared Folder Wizard in the SBS Administrator Console to share the folders and
apply permissions. To start the wizard, click Start, point to SBS Administrator
Console, under the SBS (BackOffice Manager) snap-in, right-click Shares (local),
and then click New File Share.

Type the name of the shared folder and any comments for the folder. To determine
the name of the folder or the comments, right-click the corresponding folder on
the SBS 4.x computer, click Sharing, point to Properties, and then click
Sharing.

Add the users and groups to the access list for the folder, and make sure to set
the permissions (Full, Read, Change) so that they match the permissions on the
corresponding SBS 4.x folder. To view a list of the SBS 4.x permissions,
right-click the folder on the SBS 4.x computer, click Sharing, point to
Properties, point to Security, and then click Permissions.

Exchange Server Mail

When you complete this step, mail from the data partition is migrated to the SBS
2000 partition. Install ExMerge version 6.0 on the SBS 2000 computer (ExMerge
6.0 is located on disk one of the SBS Setup CD-ROM set in the
Upgrade\ExMerge\Version_6.0 folder). Use ExMerge to migrate user folders and
messages, and Microsoft Outlook calendars and contacts from the data partition.

To copy mailboxes to the new SBS 2000 computer:

1. Create a temporary folder on the new SBS 2000 computer.

2. Copy the ExMerge files from disk one of the SBS 2000 Setup CD-ROM set
(Upgrade\ExMerge\Version_6.0) to a temporary folder on the local hard disk.
Copy Exchmem.dll from disk three of the SBS 2000 Setup CD-ROM set to the same
folder. This file is found at Exchsrvr60\Setup\I386.

3. To use Exchange System Manager to grant your administrator account access to
all mailboxes in a single database, regardless of inherited explicit denials,
follow these steps:

a. In the SBS Administrator Console, click to expand your Exchange Server
computer to start Exchange System Manager.

b. Expand your server, expand First Storage Group, right-click the mailbox
store for your server, and then click Properties.

c. Click the Security tab.

For additional information about how to proceed if the Security tab is not
available, click the article number below to view the article in the
Microsoft Knowledge Base:

Q259221 Security Tab Not Available on All Objects in System Manager

d. Verify that your account has Full Control permissions.

e. Give your account Receive As and Send As permissions.

After you make this change, you may still see a shaded check mark in the Deny
column on your account, in addition to check marks in the Allow column. This
configuration indicates that you have been denied permission by inheritance,
and that you have inherited permissions at this level. In the
Windows-permissions model, explicitly granted permissions (both Deny or
Allow), override inherited permissions. Note that an explicit Allow
configuration at a lower level overrides an explicit Deny configuration from
a higher level only on the single object where the override is set, and not
on that object''s child objects. In this case, you cannot grant yourself
permissions on a server to get access to each database; you must grant
permissions on databases individually.

After you change permissions, you may need to log off and log back on. It is
recommended that you stop and restart all Exchange Server services to flush
the directory cache (or wait 10 minutes for the cache to expire).

4. Double-click ExMerge.exe.

5. Click "Extract or Import (2 Step Procedure)".

6. Click Step 2: Import Data into an Exchange Server Mailbox.

7. Type the server name.

8. Click Select All, and then click Next.

9. Set the default locale.

10. Click the target folder in your Exchange 2000 Server installation, and then
click Finish.

After the process is complete, and you have verified that every user can access
their mailbox, it is recommended that you delete all the .pst files and
ExMerge.

NOTE: If you are upgrading in a mixed-language environment and need to configure
the language settings, refer to the ExMerge Release Notes that are included in
the <Backoffice>\Upgrade\Exmerge\Version_6.0 folder on desk one of the SBS
Setup CD-ROM set.

SQL Server 6.5 and 7.0 Databases

Because the formatting of SQL Server 6.5 and SQL Server 7.0 databases is
different, there are several upgrade scenarios for SQL Server data.

Some users may be running SQL Server 6.5 and may want to keep their existing
installation as they migrate to SBS 2000. Other users may be using SQL Server
6.5, but want to upgrade to SQL Server 2000 (which uses the SQL Server 7.0
database format). Some users may be using SQL Server 7.0 now and want to
continue doing so, and other SQL Server 7.0 users may want to upgrade to SQL
Server 2000 as part of their SBS upgrade. Instructions for all four situations
are included in the next section of this article.

Using and Preserving SQL Server 6.5

To use and preserve SQL Server 6.5, install the program on the new SBS 2000
computer by using the SBS 4.0 Setup CD-ROM set. You can only install SQL Server
6.5 on the new computer if you installed Windows 2000 Server by using the SBS
2000 Setup CD-ROM set. To maintain Windows 2000 compatibility, install SQL
Server 6.5 Service Pack 5 (SP5). This service pack is located on the SBS 2000
Service Pack disk.

NOTE: To complete the migration, the license allows you to have two copies of SQL
Server 6.5 running temporarily. You must decommission the old version after you
have completed the migration process.

Upgrading SQL Server 6.5 to SQL Server 2000

To upgrade SQL Server 6.5, you must migrate the SQL Server 6.5 data to the new
computer before you install SQL Server 2000. Use the SBS 4.0 Setup CD-ROM set to
install SQL Server 6.5 natively on the new SBS 2000 computer. To restore backed
up SQL Server 6.5 and SQL Server 7.0 databases to the new SQL Server 6.5, SQL
Server 7.0, and SQL Server 2000 installations on the SBS 2000 computer, use the
procedure in any of the following sections that applies to you.

To restore SQL Server 6.5:

1. Click Start, point to Programs, point to Microsoft SQL Server 6.5, and then
click SQL Enterprise Manager.

2. Click the Database Devices folder, and then click "Database Backup/Restore"
on the Tools menu.

3. Click the Restore tab, and then click From Device.

4. In the Destination Database box, click New Database.

5. Type the name of the database you are restoring.

6. In Database devices box, click New.

7. Type the name of the restored file and enter its location on the data
partition.

8. Click Create Now to add the database device.

9. Click OK to confirm that the device was added.

10. Click Create Now to create the new database.

11. In the Devices and Files list, click the new device.

12. Click Restore Now.

NOTE: To complete this procedure, you must have SQL Server 6.5 installed on the
SBS 2000 computer. Complete these steps for each database you need to migrate
over to the SBS 2000 computer.

Using and Preserving SQL Server 7.0

To use and preserve SQL Server 7.0 during the SBS 2000 installation process, use
the SBS 4.5 Setup CD-ROM disk set to install SQL Server 7.0 natively on the new
server, and then use the following procedure to migrate SQL Server 7.0 to the
SQL Server 7.0 database to the new computer.

NOTE: To complete the migration, the license allows you to have two copies of SQL
Server 7.0 running temporarily. However, you must decommission the old version
after you have completed the migration process.

To restore SQL Server 7.0:

1. With SQL Server 7.0 installed, click Start, point to Programs, point to
Microsoft SQL Server 7.0, and then click Enterprise Manager.

2. Expand the Console Tree, click the new server, and then click Restore
Database on the Tools menu.

3. Click From device as your restore method, and then click Select Devices.

4. Type the name of the database you are restoring.

5. In the Choose Restore Devices dialog box, click Disk, and then click Add.

6. Click File name and enter or browse to the path to the backup file that you
copied over.

7. Click OK.

8. Click OK to close the Choose Restore Devices dialog box.

9. Click OK to start the data restoration process.

NOTE: You must have SQL Server 7.0 installed on the SBS 2000 computer if you
are not upgrading SQL Server 2000. Follow this procedure for each database
that you need to migrate over to the SBS 2000 computer.

Upgrading SQL Server 7.0 to SQL Server 2000

To upgrade SQL Server 7.0 to SQL Server 2000, restore the backed up SQL Server
7.0 data to your SQL Server 2000 installation from step five of this procedure.
For additional information about step five of this procedure, click the article
number below to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:

Q278439 SBS: How to Upgrade SBS 4.x to SBS 2000 on a New Computer (Part 1 of
2)

To restore SQL Server 2000:

1. If you installed SQL Server 2000, click Start, point to Programs, and then
click Microsoft SQL Server.

2. Click to expand the Console Tree, click the SBS 2000 computer, and then click
Restore Database on the Tools menu.

3. Type the name of the database in the "Restore as Database "box.

4. Click From device as your restore method.

5. Click Select Devices.

6. In the Choose Restore Devices dialog box, click Disk, and then click Add.

7. Click File name, enter or browse to the path to the backup file that you
copied over, and then click OK.

8. Click OK to close the Choose Restore Devices dialog box.

9. Click OK to restore the database.

NOTE: You must have either SQL Server 7.0 or SQL Server 2000 installed on the SBS
2000 computer, depending on whether or not you are upgrading SQL Server.
Complete this procedure for each database you need to migrate over to the SBS
2000 computer.

Step Eight: Establish Internet Connectivity :

To establish your Internet connection, run the SBS Internet Connection Wizard
from the To Do List, located in the SBS Administrator Console. The computer must
have a physical connection to the Internet. Use the same type of connection that
you used for the SBS 4.x computer (for example, dial-up or broadband).

If you established Internet connectivity by using the SBS 4.5 Internet Connection
Wizard and did not add any custom Proxy Server 2.0 packet filtering settings,
the SBS 2000 Internet Connection Wizard creates default settings similar to
those on the SBS 4.x computer. If you had any POP3 mail accounts, use the SBS
Internet Connection Wizard to re-create these. Enter the POP3 configurations
from the SBS 4.x computer.

To access POP3 mailbox settings:

1. On the SBS 4.5 computer, click Start, point to Programs, point to Microsoft
Exchange, and then click Microsoft Exchange Administrator.

2. In the folder hierarchy, click to expand your Exchange Server computer.

3. Click Connections, and then double-click "Connector for POP3 Mailboxes".

4. On the Action menu, click Properties to display the POP3 accounts.

If you used any custom Proxy Server 2.0 packet filtering settings, manually
configure these settings in the Microsoft Internet and Security Acceleration
(ISA) Server firewall on the new SBS 2000 computers.

To find the custom settings from Proxy Server 2.0:

1. On the SBS 4.x computer, click Start, point to Programs, point to Microsoft
Proxy Server, and then click Microsoft Management Console.

2. Locate the Console Root, click to expand Internet Information Server, and
then click to expand your server.

3. Right-click Web Proxy, and then click Properties.

4. Click the Service tab, and then click Security. The custom filters are
displayed in the Exceptions section.

To set custom ISA Server 2000 packet filtering:

1. On the SBS 2000 computer, click Start, point to Programs, point to Microsoft
Small Business Server, and then click Small Business Server Administrator
Console.

2. Click to expand Internet Security and Acceleration Server 2000.

3. Click to expand Servers, click to expand your server, and then click to
expand Access Policy.

4. Right-click IP Packet Filters, point to New, and then click Filter to start
the New IP Packet Filter Wizard.

5. Initiate the wizard, and then add your custom settings.

For more information about using the SBS 2000 Internet Connection Wizard, refer
to Small Business Server 2000 Planning and Installation, Chapter 7, ?Internet
Connectivity.?

Step Nine: Migrate Client Computers:

After you install and configure SBS 2000, migrate the client computers over to
the new network. Before you disconnect the client computers from the SBS 4.x
network and connect them to the SBS 2000 network, release the IP addresses that
are issued by the SBS 4.x DHCP service, and then remove the client computers
from the SBS 4.x domain. To do so, open a command prompt on each client
computer, and then type:

ipconfig/release

NOTE: If there is a Windows 95 client computer, click Start, click Run, and then
type "Winipcfg" (without the quotation marks). Enter your network adapter, and
then click Release.

Each client computer must also be disjoined from the original SBS 4.x network.
You do not have to disjoin Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows 98 Second Edition, or
Windows Me clients from the domain because they do not have computer accounts in
the domain.

To disjoin a Windows NT client computer from the network:

1. Right-click Network Neighborhood, and then click Properties.

2. Click the Identification tab, and then click Change.

3. Click Workgroup to remove the computer from the domain, and then type
"Workgroup" (without the quotation marks) in the Workgroup name box.

4. After you disjoin the domain, shut down the client computer before you
reconnect it to the new domain.

To disjoin a Windows 2000 client computer from the network:

1. Right-click My Computer, and then click Properties.

2. Click the Network Identification tab, and then click Properties.

3. Click Workgroup to remove the computer from the domain, and then type
"Workgroup" (without the quotation marks) in the Workgroup name box.

4. After you disjoin the domain, shut down the client computer before you
reconnect it to the new domain.

NOTE: Complete this procedure for Windows 2000 Professional client computers and
Windows 2000 member servers. After the computer accounts are created, use the
Networking Setup Disk that you created when you created computer accounts to
configure network connectivity for the Windows 2000 Professional and Windows NT
Workstation clients.

NOTE: If you did not change the computer name or IP address when you set up the
SBS 2000 computer, you do not have to reconfigure Windows 95, Windows 98,
Windows 98 Second Edition, or Windows Me client computers for network
connectivity. Even though you do not have to use the Networking Setup Disk to
establish network connectivity for Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows 98 Second
Edition, or Windows Me clients, it is recommended that you run the Networking
Setup Disk to upgrade client programs such as Fax Client and Firewall Client.

To connect a Windows NT or Windows 2000 client computer to the SBS 2000 network:

1. Log on to the client computer using a local administrator account.

2. Insert the Networking Setup Disk that you created when you created computer
accounts into the client computer''s disk drive.

3. Run the Setup program on the Networking Setup Disk to start the Microsoft
Client Network Setup Wizard. This wizard creates local administrator accounts
on Windows 2000 and Windows NT 4.0 client computers.

The Networking Setup Disk contains the list of all the computer accounts on
your SBS network that existed when the disk was created. Follow the wizard
instructions to select the appropriate client computer name. You can also
type a client computer name that is not on the list.

NOTE: If you type a client computer name, verify that it matches the existing
account name on the SBS network. If it does not, the client computer is not
connected to the SBS network.

4. The Networking Setup Disk also contains a list of all user accounts that
existed on your SBS when the disk was created. If the client computer is
running Windows 2000 or Windows NT 4.0, the wizard prompts you to select a
user account name or names. You may also type a user account name that is not
on the list. These user accounts are added to the local administrators group
and are able to install programs.

5. If the client computer is running Windows 2000, the wizard prompts you to
type a user account name and user password. This account must have
permissions to join a client computer to the domain, such as the domain
administrator account.

6. When you finish the Client Network Setup Wizard, the computer prompts you
with instructions to complete the networking setup.

After you complete the networking setup, the client computer can access the SBS
200 computer. The next time a user logs on to the client computer, they have the
option of installing the client programs that you selected for this computer.

NOTE: A client computer must have a physical network connection with the SBS 2000
computer to run the Networking Setup Disk.

Disable any auto-logon programs on the client computer, such as Tweak UI. After
you complete a client setup, you can then reactivate the auto-logon program, and
then verify that the logon domain, account, and password information are
correct.

For additional information, click the article number below to view the article in
the Microsoft Knowledge Base:

Q97597 How to Enable Automatic Logon in Windows NT

After users log on to the domain, they are asked if they want to accept
pre-selected client programs for installation on their computers. These might
include Firewall Client, Modem Sharing Client, Outlook, Fax Client, and
Microsoft Internet Explorer. If users agree, the programs are installed and
configured automatically.

To connect a Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows 98 Second Edition, or Windows Me
client computer to the SBS 2000 network, you only need to connect the client
computer to the network physically. After users log on to the domain, they are
asked if they want to accept pre-selected client programs for installation on
their computers. If users agree, the programs are installed and configured
automatically.

Additional Important Tasks:

If you had an intranet Web site hosted from your SBS 4.x computer, you need to
manually copy all of the component files from the
<Systemdrive>\Inetpub\WWWRoot\Intranet folder to the
<Systemdrive>\Inetpub\Intranet folder on your SBS 2000 computer.

Install any printers that are installed on the SBS 4.x computer on the SBS 2000
computer. Make sure that you acquire updated Windows 2000-compatible printer
drivers from your printer''s manufacturer. You must also physically connect the
print device to the new SBS 2000 network.

Refer to the To Do List in the SBS 2000 Administrator Console for additional
tasks to perform after your migration is complete.

Additional query words: smallbiz sbs

======================================================================
Keywords :
Version : :2000
Issue type : kbhowto
=============================================================================
Copyright Microsoft Corporation 2001.

"Supercars are made to mess around with G-forces, hypercars are made to mess around with G-strings"
Jeremy Clarkson


Acties:
  • 0 Henk 'm!

  • BC3 Victim
  • Registratie: Juli 2001
  • Laatst online: 29-09-2006
Tjemig,

kan je ook ff de complete RK copy en pasten hier?

Gewoon ff een linkje en een extract was beter geweest (imho natuurlijk).

/foute opmerking ff verwijderd

De username van de oorspronkelijke plaatser van deze posting is bij Big Crash 3 eind mei 2001 verloren gegaan. Om toch de posting zelf terug te kunnen plaatsen is de user BC3 Victim in het leven geroepen


Acties:
  • 0 Henk 'm!

  • Arno
  • Registratie: Juli 2000
  • Laatst online: 21:12

Arno

PF5A

Tjemig,

kan je ook ff de complete RK copy en pasten hier?
Lijkt me overdreven... maar ik kan me je reden wel voorstellen, maar die links zoeken is erg veel werk.. internet is hier ook niet al te snel ;(

"Supercars are made to mess around with G-forces, hypercars are made to mess around with G-strings"
Jeremy Clarkson


Acties:
  • 0 Henk 'm!

  • BC3 Victim
  • Registratie: Juli 2001
  • Laatst online: 29-09-2006
Op maandag 28 mei 2001 12:58 schreef Traag het volgende:

[..]

Lijkt me overdreven... maar ik kan me je reden wel voorstellen, maar die links zoeken is erg veel werk.. internet is hier ook niet al te snel ;(
GoT ook niet..
Ben al weer kewl. Opmerking was sarcastisch bedoeld. :)
Trouwens vage procedure :)

De username van de oorspronkelijke plaatser van deze posting is bij Big Crash 3 eind mei 2001 verloren gegaan. Om toch de posting zelf terug te kunnen plaatsen is de user BC3 Victim in het leven geroepen


Acties:
  • 0 Henk 'm!

Anoniem: 21030

Topicstarter
Heb dank, voor deze overvloed aan informatie,
zij is welkom, zeer welkom zelfs...

Acties:
  • 0 Henk 'm!

Anoniem: 21030

Topicstarter
Alleen;

Het hier beschreven scenario is van toepassing bij een retail of OEM versie van SBS 2000. Dan kan men kiezen of met wil upgraden. Bij een upgrade-versie echter, MOET (Bij 4.5 upgrade althans) er een aanwezige versie (NT of SBS4)geinstalleerd staan.

Maar ik begrijp uit de tekst dat ik ook een gewone 2000 server kan inrichten als workgroup server, en deze upgraden naar SBS.
Ik ga er niet van uit dat alleen een upgrade mogelijk is vanaf de 2000 server versie welke op de SBS 2000 CD''s staat.

Apropos:
Is er al iemand bekend met SBS 2000?
Hoe is het ten opzichte van ander M$
produkten?
Pagina: 1