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gorebrush wrote: Only consideration is that the 32bit domain must be in Windows 2000 native mode or above.
astorrs wrote: gorebrush wrote: Only consideration is that the 32bit domain must be in Windows 2000 native mode or above. Really? Where did you see that? (not that we see much mixed-mode anymore )
royal wrote: astorrs wrote: gorebrush wrote: Only consideration is that the 32bit domain must be in Windows 2000 native mode or above. Really? Where did you see that? (not that we see much mixed-mode anymore ) It's true. Your domain has to be in native mode. It's somewhere in the prerequisites. I'll go look later if you actually care to see it in the docs.
astorrs wrote: royal wrote: astorrs wrote: gorebrush wrote: Only consideration is that the 32bit domain must be in Windows 2000 native mode or above. Really? Where did you see that? (not that we see much mixed-mode anymore ) It's true. Your domain has to be in native mode. It's somewhere in the prerequisites. I'll go look later if you actually care to see it in the docs. Interesting, learn something every day (but like I said, very few people would need to be in mixed mode these days). Any thoughts as to the why it's required. I could see it being necessary for 64-bit DCs to exist, but for member servers it doesn't make sense - or at least I can't think of a good reason. Any ideas?
royal wrote: Wedge, that is correct. Windows Server 2008 does not offer any mixed mode options. The minimum functional level is Native Mode.
gorebrush wrote: Well if you remember, Windows 2000 mixed mode allows for Windows NT4 DC's to be mixed with 2000 DC's, I believe. Exchange 2007 does not play nice with NT4/Exchange 5.5 at all... so this is why you cannot have mixed mode. Also, you don't HAVE to have 64bit DC's. The only 64bit machine must be the Exchange Server.
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