I guess you have never heard of slipstreaming service packs on to install cd. You can merge latest SP with existing setup files and burn it back on to CDR.
Windows 2003 Server Web Edition is low cost version of standard edition. It's marketed for web hosting and does not have active directory and media streaming capabilities, it's limited to maximum of 2-way SMP and 2Gb of ram.
Follow the link below for comparison table.
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/evaluat ion/features/compareeditions.mspx
Actually Windows 2003 Server does not have IIS, FTP, POP3, DNS and other services installed by default. After you setup IIS all ASP, ASP.NET, Front Page services are still disabled and administrator has to turn them on individual basis. So please next time you hand off a 'clue' leave one for yourself.
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I guess you have never heard of slipstreaming service packs on to install cd. You can merge latest SP with existing setup files and burn it back on to CDR.
Windows 2003 Server Web Edition is low cost version of standard edition. It's marketed for web hosting and does not have active directory and media streaming capabilities, it's limited to maximum of 2-way SMP and 2Gb of ram. Follow the link below for comparison table. http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/evaluat ion/features/compareeditions.mspx
Actually Windows 2003 Server does not have IIS, FTP, POP3, DNS and other services installed by default. After you setup IIS all ASP, ASP.NET, Front Page services are still disabled and administrator has to turn them on individual basis. So please next time you hand off a 'clue' leave one for yourself.