G
Guest
I will soon have 11-12 Win XP computers that run a specialized point-of-sale (POS) app for my restaurant and catering company. The server itself is a SCO Unix Openserver so the XP PC's will not need to communicate with one another---only the POS server.
I'm considering also adding a Win 2003 server to the mix, primarily to receive the benefits that are offered in the managment of the XP boxes via the Group Policy Management Console. However, uptime is important and I don't want my XP boxes dependent on the Win 2003 server to communicate with Unix server.
What happens if the Win 2003 server is down? Will the XP boxes still operate and allow my staff to run the POS apps? If so, what's happens in terms of the restrictions available via the GPMC? Do the individual XP PC's use their local machine/user policies?
Thanks,
Jeffrey Mount
I'm considering also adding a Win 2003 server to the mix, primarily to receive the benefits that are offered in the managment of the XP boxes via the Group Policy Management Console. However, uptime is important and I don't want my XP boxes dependent on the Win 2003 server to communicate with Unix server.
What happens if the Win 2003 server is down? Will the XP boxes still operate and allow my staff to run the POS apps? If so, what's happens in terms of the restrictions available via the GPMC? Do the individual XP PC's use their local machine/user policies?
Thanks,
Jeffrey Mount