V2.1.0.1 can but you need to do the following after installation. Versions after V2.1.0.1 will have this problem fixed. Go to Control Panel - Administrative Tools - Internet Information Services (IIS) Manager (which used to be Internet Services Manager in Windows 2000). Select the Virtual Web Server or virtual directory on which SurfStatsLive was installed, right-click it and click "Properties".

There are some new timeout problems during negotiation (I think). An LDAP option has been set in version 1.2, and it has resolved this issue.

Yes, Telnet Magic runs on Windows Terminal Server (Windows NT Server 5.0 Terminal Server Edition and Windows 2000 Terminal Services) and on Citrix MetaFame. Telnet Magic configuration is handled in the same manner as when installing Telnet Magic on a network server used by multiple users. See the License Agreement for licensing requirements and review "Using Telnet Magic on an Intranet (Network)" in the "How to..

Yes, you have to have some form of X server (unless you're running Windows, of course). It needs an X server for image processing, and for font manipulation. However, if you wish to run in batch mode, you can run with a special, frame-buffer-less X server called Xvfb, which doesn't require a graphics card or mess with your screen: Xvfb :1 -screen 0 10x10x8 -pixdepths 1 & gimp --display :1.0 --no-interface --batch "commands" ..

Yes. However for performance reasons we would not recommend you run either scheduler on a heavily used terminal server machine. When the scheduled report is processing the Crystal run time will use any spare resources. This may compromise the performance of your interactive users.

Though we have not done extensive testing on Microsoft® Windows Server 2003 we have had reports of unusually slow performance. We attribute this to the implementation of Sun's JavaTM code with extra security restrictions. One possible solution would be to install screen-scraper to run under Windows 2000 compatibility mode. Instructions on how to set the compatibility mode during installation can be found here: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/324265.

SourceForge has released Thinstation, a free Linux distribution that runs on any x86 box that has at least 16MB of RAM. Thinstation supports the following protocols: The software lets you run thin-client sessions on older systems, giving your users access to the latest applications and helping you get a few more years of service out of your machines. Additional information about Thinstation is available at http://sourceforge.net/projects/thinstation .

Terminal Server/Services and Remote Desktop Connection are supported. Some Oracle components will be exceptions to this support. Please check the Oracle Database release notes for your specific version for more details. Oracle certifies against the specific Microsoft operating system and, if applicable, service packs (SPs) stated in the Oracle product documentation. Oracle will support the use of our products on any later SP as soon as that SP becomes generally available.

Even if you've reached the maximum number of allowed sessions on your server, it may still be possible to log in to remove stale sessions. If your server is running Windows 2003 Server or greater, you have the ability to attach to the console using a command line switch. mstsc /v:your.server.com /console

No. A virtual machine requires a set of core libraries to run applications. Some of these libraries are packaged as a part of a CLDC implementation along with the virtual machine. In addition, the capabilities of CLDC can be extended by adding profiles such as the Mobile Information Device Profile (MIDP) and/or optional packages.

No, BitWise does not offer a pure direct to IP mode. The reasons for this are many, but the most important is that it would be difficult to incorporate it into the program without making the program needlessly more complex. Further, without being able to use the server for authentication, there would be no way to validate users as they "log in" and therefore the username system (and the reasonable assurance of who is on the other end) would be useless and unreliable.

quot;The Windows Server 2003 family is the next step in the ongoing evolution of the Windows server operating systems. Windows Server 2003 builds on the proven reliability, scalability, and manageability of Windows 2000 Server, to deliver a highly productive infrastructure platform for powering connected applications, networks, and XML Web services?????"from the workgroup to the data center."

It is necessary to leave both Windows 2003 Server and Remote Data Backups open for a scheduled backup to occur. You can minimize Remote Data Backups.

Yes, migrate to Windows Server 2003. If you have already started migrating to Windows 2000 then continue with the existing migration before considering a new one.

Windows Server 2003 ships in 4 versions: Web Server, Standard Server, Enterprise Server and Datacenter. Enterprise Server will take Windows 2000 Advanced Server's place.

Windows Web Server 2003 is designed specifically to be used as just that - a web server which hosts a single web site.

Yes they do, but it requires some configuration on the server. Our components are all 32 bit and a 32 bit DLL cannot be called from a 64 bit application, and IIS is a 64 bit application. The solution is to create a COM+ Application in Component Services and add the component to this. See the answer to question 9 above for a description. The COM+ Application acts as a bridge between the 64 bit IIS and the 32 bit DLL allowing them to work together.

No, Service Packs are cumulative, meaning SP2 contains all previously released Security Bulletin Updates and installs all individual hotfixes released since Windows Server 2003 RTM.

Besides being dedicated exclusively to file serving, Windows Storage Server 2003 R2 contains some important features not available in Windows Server 2003. These features include an advanced storage manager for file filtering and quota management, a new Network File System (NFS) server to improve performance, and a fully integrated Web-based user interface for remote management.