1) ADS? You mean Active Directory? It's a DIRECTORY of network objects -
computers, users, printers, etc.
2) Huh? Could you phrase that a little better? DNS is huge table that
contains lists of various types of records. It's used to resolve machine
names to IP addresses - although it has other purposes as well. It is used
by default in a Windows 2000 or Windows 2003 network (although you can still
run WINS if you need to).
3) Speak English please.
4) A proxy server controls access to the Internet for the various servers
and workstations on your LAN. In a sense, ANY type of machine (router,
etc.) that allows multiple computers to use one internet connection is a
proxy server, although the actual term "proxy server" is typically
restricted to a workstation or server that does the same. Exchange is an
email server program. So no, they're not quite the same at all.
5) Not really, although Windows XP has an extended set of GPOs that can be
applied via Windows 2000 server if you install the correct update on the
server. But yes, they are more or less the same in that environment.
6) WTH?!? There is no "one" main difference between Windows 2000 Server and
Windows 2003 Server. Why not read this page:
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsserv...ew/family.mspx
before you post again.
"sridhar.C" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:279e01c4bd7b$bbbc8da0$(E-Mail Removed)...
> 1.Why we are using ADS?
> without ADS we can't share network resources or Access any
> data.
> 2.what is the advantages of DNS and how it works?
> 3.what are the new updates in Network.
> 4.Diff between Proxy server and Exchange server?(is there
> any diff).
> 5.Is there any diff in configuring to Win2000 server
> between WINXP and WIN2000 Professional.
> 6.wht is the main difference between WIN2000 and WIN2003
Linear Mode
