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We have a 5 windows 2003 servers (running terminal server, standard file serving and third party programs), and 1 windows 2003 server running Exchange Server 2003 spread over 3 offices. The 3 office are all connected via MPLS, and each office is a different class C subnet (10.100.1.x, 10.100.2.x, 10.100.3.x). We are consolidating to 2 offices. Instead of changing the MPLS routers and modifying the subnets at each office, we want to just move the servers from one office to a second office and just change the IP on the servers. HERE IS THE QUESTION; Will this screw anything up in the windows 2003 server setup? We have moved many domain controllers that are windows 2000 from one network to another and just changed the IP address on the servers, DNS did the rest for us. We do not have any root certs. The Server names are not changing. The domain will stay the same. ONLY THE IP SUBNET IS CHANGING.<br />
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Please respond 500 points!!!!!
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We have a 5 windows 2003 servers (running terminal server, standard file serving and third party programs), and 1 windows 2003 server running Exchange Server 2003 spread over 3 offices. The 3 office are all connected via MPLS, and each office is a different class C subnet (10.100.1.x, 10.100.2.x, 10.100.3.x). We are consolidating to 2 offices. Instead of changing the MPLS routers and modifying the subnets at each office, we want to just move the servers from one office to a second office and just change the IP on the servers. HERE IS THE QUESTION; Will this screw anything up in the windows 2003 server setup? We have moved many domain controllers that are windows 2000 from one network to another and just changed the IP address on the servers, DNS did the rest for us. We do not have any root certs. The Server names are not changing. The domain will stay the same. ONLY THE IP SUBNET IS CHANGING.

Please respond 500 points!!!!!

change IP subnet on a windows 2003 domain

Windows Server 2003 was based on Windows XP and was released in four editions: Web, Standard, Enterprise and Datacenter. It also had derivative versions for clusters, storage and Microsoft’s Small Business Server. Important upgrades included integrating Internet Information Services (IIS), improvements to Active Directory (AD) and Group Policy (GP), and the migration to Automated System Recovery (ASR).