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Did you tried to boot from the CD or you double clicked the install (setup.exe)? if you did the second that is your mistake
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Did you tried to boot from the CD or you double clicked the install (setup.exe)? if you did the second that is your mistake

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If I remember correctly, I booted from the cd for disk #1. Not so for disk #2, which isn't working from the front-end.
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If I remember correctly, I booted from the cd for disk #1. Not so for disk #2, which isn't working from the front-end.

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please try booting from the second one
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I did but it just went to the standard login screen.
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I did but it just went to the standard login screen.

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The CD should be bootable, <br />
second the best way is to make sure in Bios that the Cd has the priority in boot sequence, or just press F12 on startup and choose the CD rom to boot from
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The CD should be bootable,
second the best way is to make sure in Bios that the Cd has the priority in boot sequence, or just press F12 on startup and choose the CD rom to boot from

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no luck..maybe the cd is bad....
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I was given 2 disks w/server 2003 install on them. I popped #1 into my Vista pc (perhaps my first error?) and it ran setup although a few files didn't install. However, popping in #2 gave me an error like &quot;wrong edition&quot;? Also, I have no internet connectivity. It is connected to a Belkin router, which is in turn connected to my cable modem. Any ideas? TY.
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I was given 2 disks w/server 2003 install on them. I popped #1 into my Vista pc (perhaps my first error?) and it ran setup although a few files didn't install. However, popping in #2 gave me an error like "wrong edition"? Also, I have no internet connectivity. It is connected to a Belkin router, which is in turn connected to my cable modem. Any ideas? TY.

Problems installing server 2003 standard editiion

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).