A. No. Server 2008 R2 uses a different model from Server 2003 R2. Server 2003 R2 was Server 2003 with SP1 and some new features—it was essentially the same OS. Server 2008 R2 is a separate kernel from Server 2008 and shares its code base with Windows 7. This change in strategy was required to address challenges that 2008 R2 faced, such as hardware platforms with many processor cores and new power saving features that couldn't be addressed by keeping the same kernel as Server 2008.
Related Videos:
- Q. What are libraries in Windows 7?
- Q. What are the new features of Windows 7?
- Should IT Pros Install the Windows 7 Beta?
- Q. How can I create a new library in Windows 7?
Check out hundreds more useful Q&As like this in John Savill's FAQ for Windows. Also, watch instructional videos made by John at ITTV.net.
0 comments
Hide comments