Answers to your questions asre availble at Microsoft.com (also Barnes and
Noble Bookstore) - Yes and No are involved - yes they are all server Oss -
no - Exchange is not stand-alone - to share stuff like calendars, etc.
requires Exchange and, usually, Sharepoint Server.
Advance versus standard - depends on company requirements - time to conside
Windows Server 2003 (or wait on Windows Server 2008).
If 75, or less, worksatations are involved, Windows Small Buiness Server is
the answer - premiun edition includes Exchange, Sharepoint and SQL Database
Servers..
"Sifu Fernandez" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:774DF8C5-CB47-474F-B214-(E-Mail Removed)...
> Hello Members,
>
> Lost though still need a partial Assistance!
>
> Microsoft 2000 Advanced Server
> Microsoft 2000 Server
> Microsoft Exchange 2000 Server
>
> Would like to know if all of these can be used independently? or not?
> Are all of these OS's or are there an enchancement like an add-on to the
> original OS installed.
>
> My Client currently has Microsoft 2000 Server will i benefit going to
> Advance Server ? Also i would like to implement their Outlook 2007
> together
> with everyone in the company sharing, calendar, email, address book, etc.
>
> Or can i just purchase Exchange Server and will do everything 2000 Server
> will do?
>
> Also is there a way to find out how many Cal Licenses they currently have
> by
> looking at the OS. Since they are 9 and growing to 25 so not sure if we
> need
> to buy more cal's or not?
>
> Any Help would be great.
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