The how-to from James was mentioned in the video by the presenter from Microsoft. I have used and can recommend the Quest products including Secure copy, just pay attention to the licensing. I fixed the text for the Easy Migration tool per your suggestion to be more inclusive of newer versions of IIS.
To continue this discussion, please ask a new question. Spiceworks Help Desk. The help desk software for IT. Track users' IT needs, easily, and with only the features you need. Learn More ». Get answers from your peers along with millions of IT pros who visit Spiceworks. For instance, you may want to change your NT 4.
Also, you probably want to ditch all that baggage from your old domain. The hardest part of this strategy is to deal with the user accounts. Two common solutions are to:. SolarWinds have produced three Active Directory add-ons. These free utilities have been approved by Microsoft, and will help to manage your domain by:.
Then repeat this procedure for each of your BDCs. In its purest form, this strategy means finishing on Friday as NT 4. One tactic is to keep a BDC available but off the main network. If there is a problem with the migration bring this BDC back and promote it. Sign In Register. Sign Out Sign In Register.
Latest Insider. Check out the latest Insider stories here. More from the IDG Network. However, to increase the reliability of registering the cmdlets, we recommend that you copy the deployment folder to a local drive of the source computer. You cannot register or run Windows Server Migration Tools cmdlets from a network location.
In the deployment folder directory, type the following command to register Windows Server Migration Tools cmdlets, and then press Enter. When registration is finished, a status message is displayed that indicates that the registration finished successfully, and a Windows PowerShell session opens. These can apply to either source or destination servers.
Open a Windows PowerShell session with elevated user rights. At a command prompt on a computer that is running the Server Core installation option of Windows Server R2, type the following, and then press Enter. On computers that are running Windows Server , open a Windows PowerShell session with elevated user rights.
On computers that are running Windows Server , open a Command Prompt window by clicking Start , clicking Run , typing cmd , and then pressing Enter. On computers that are running Windows Server , open a Command Prompt window with elevated user rights. To do this, click Start , click All Programs , click Accessories , right-click the Command Prompt shortcut, and then click Run as administrator.
At the command prompt, change directories to the location of the Windows Server Migration Tools deployment folder. In the deployment directory, type the following to open a Windows PowerShell session with preloaded Windows Server Migration Tools cmdlets, and then press Enter.
For detailed, step-by-step information about how to migrate specific roles or data, see the Windows Server Migration Portal on the Windows Server TechCenter. In a Windows PowerShell session, type the following, and then press Enter to view detailed information about how to use a specific Windows Server Migration Tools cmdlet. For more information, see Source computers running full and Server Core installation options of Windows Server If you are uninstalling Windows Server Migration Tools from a remote server, you do not need to run Windows PowerShell with elevated user rights.
If you are uninstalling the feature from the local server, omit the ComputerName parameter. To remove Windows Server Migration Tools from a source computer that is running Windows Server , and on which Windows Server Migration Tools was registered for migrating to a destination server running Windows Server R2, you must first reverse the registration of Windows Server Migration Tools cmdlets, and then remove the deployment folder.
On computers that are running the full installation option of Windows Server , open a Command Prompt window with elevated user rights. To do this, on the Start screen, type cmd. Right-click the Command Prompt tile, and then click Run as Administrator. On computers that are running the Server Core installation option of Windows Server , select the Command Prompt window to bring it in focus.
You do not need to open a command prompt with elevated user rights on Server Core installations.
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