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Upgrading and updating Windows Server AMA
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Thursday, Mar 09, 2023, 09:00 AM PSTEvent details
Join us for our March 9 “Ask Microsoft Anything” chat about Windows Server updates and upgrades. We’ll cover your questions on how to stay more secure by upgrading older servers (2008 and 2012 versio...
EricStarker
Updated Mar 09, 2023
Gonzalo
Mar 09, 2023Copper Contributor
Any alternative to add windows 2003 as domain member server for a 2016 Domain Controllers in an azure environment ? since 2003 requires smb 1.0 and that feature is disable for all windows server images from market places, could someone tell any work around for this ? thanks
- NedPyleMar 09, 2023Bronze ContributorHi. There's no way to run a 32-bit guest OS in Azure, including Windows Server 2003. https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/troubleshoot/azure/virtual-machines/run-win-server-2003. You'll need at least Windows Server 2008 R2
- GonzaloMar 09, 2023Copper ContributorI am sorry I didnt describe all the scenario, domain controllers with windows server 2016 are running in azure, but there are some others workloads running in skytap for azure, which has 2003 , this 2003 servers run in this platform as a Disaster Recovery Site for some legacy application
- Cliff_FisherMar 09, 2023
Microsoft
1. Why would you want to? We'd be curious why you'd want to deploy 2003 in 2023. 2. Server 2003 is not supported anywhere, including Azure.- Michael PainterMar 09, 2023Copper ContributorIf you had an application written many years ago that only ran on that Legacy OS, and it would cost your organization a vast amount to replace it, then you might just want to keep that XP based OS running... But definitely in a walled garden, not exposed to the Internet. We have several clients in the manufacturing and precision measurement business still running VFP 7 apps.