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Apart from being loads more expensive, the EE allows features such as SQL clustering and a few other high-end things like that. &nbsp;If you don't need the extra features, I would save the cash and go with the standard edition. &nbsp;If you need some of these features, then I guess you have to go with it.
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Apart from being loads more expensive, the EE allows features such as SQL clustering and a few other high-end things like that.  If you don't need the extra features, I would save the cash and go with the standard edition.  If you need some of these features, then I guess you have to go with it.

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I'm about to upgrade a PDC from Win2K Server to Windows 2003 Server. &nbsp;The BDC is Win2K Advanced Server. &nbsp;Any nuances with the Advanced Edition that would cause problems that the standard Win2K Server wouldn't? &nbsp;I'm OK with the prep necessary to upgrade the PDC and domain, but just wondering if the Advanced version will cause any extra steps or headaches.<br />
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TIA<br />
Scott
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I'm about to upgrade a PDC from Win2K Server to Windows 2003 Server.  The BDC is Win2K Advanced Server.  Any nuances with the Advanced Edition that would cause problems that the standard Win2K Server wouldn't?  I'm OK with the prep necessary to upgrade the PDC and domain, but just wondering if the Advanced version will cause any extra steps or headaches.

TIA
Scott

Windows 2003 Enterprise server and Windows 2000 Advanced Server

Networking is the process of connecting computing devices, peripherals and terminals together through a system that uses wiring, cabling or radio waves that enable their users to communicate, share information and interact over distances. Often associated are issues regarding operating systems, hardware and equipment, cloud and virtual networking, protocols, architecture, storage and management.