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6.4.2 MS Windows and Open Source Server

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6.4.2 MS Windows and Open Source Server

-Windows Server 2012 source server
Complete the following tasks to prepare a source server that is running Windows Server 2012 for migration in which the destination server is running Windows Server 2012 R2.
Verify that the source server has sufficient disk space (at least 23 MB) to store the Windows Server Migration Tools deployment folder.

-Windows Server 2008 R2 source server
Complete the following tasks to prepare a source server that is running Windows Server 2008 R2 for Windows Server Migration Tools.
Verify that the source server has sufficient disk space (at least 23 MB) to store the Windows Server Migration Tools deployment folder.

-Windows Server 2008 source server
Complete the following tasks to prepare a source server that is running Windows Server 2008 for Windows Server Migration Tools.
Verify that the source server has sufficient disk space (at least 23 MB) to store the Windows Server Migration Tools deployment folder.
Install Windows PowerShell by using Server Manager or by running the Server Manager command prompt tool, ServerManagerCmd.exe. For more information about how to add features to the server by using ServerManagerCmd.exe, see Overview of Server Manager Commands in the Windows  Server 2008 Server Manager Help.

-Windows Server 2003 or Windows Server 2003 R2 source server
Complete the following tasks to prepare a source server that is running Windows Server 2003 or Windows Server 2003 R2 for Windows Server Migration Tools.
Verify that the source server has sufficient disk space (at least 25 MB) to store the Windows Server Migration Tools deployment folder.
Download and install Microsoft .NET Framework  2.0. Microsoft .NET Framework  2.0 is available for download from the Microsoft Web site.
Download and install Windows PowerShell 1.0, or a later version. Windows PowerShell 1.0 is available for download from the Microsoft


Source Server Operating System Table

 

Product key

The key you need will be in one of three places:
1. stored in software on your PC: when you (or your PC manufacture) installs windows, windows stores its product key in the registry.
2. printed on a sticker: some PCs use a technology called “System Locked Pre-installation,” or SLP.
3. embedded in your PCs UEFI firmware: many newer PCs that comes with Windows 8 use a new method. The key for the version of windows the PC comes with is stored in the computer’s UEFI firmware or BIOS.
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