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References

Additional resources, information, and updates are available on this book's two web sites.
Authors' Web site: http://WindowsOnProLiant.com

Publisher's Web site: http://www.phptr.com/title/0131467581

Microsoft KB article 325869, "How to Activate a License Server by using Terminal Server Licensing in Windows Server 2003."

Microsoft KB article 810589, "Support WebCast: Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Terminal Services: New Features." http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;810589&Product=winsvr2003

Microsoft KB article 823313, "Windows Server 2003 Terminal Services Licensing Issues and Requirements for Deployment."

Microsoft KB article 818773, White Paper: "Remote Administration of Windows Servers Using Remote Desktop for Administration." http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;818773

Microsoft KB article 294716, White Paper: "Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Terminal Server Licensing." http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;294716&Product=winsvr2003

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Appendix A. Case Studies

Several companies were kind enough to provide us with details of their Windows 2003 migration. Various aspects of their design and migration activities are documented primarily in Chapters 3, 4, 5, and 6 with minor references in other chapters. This appendix provides a brief introduction to the company and the individuals who provided us with the information. This information adds significant value to the book as it provides information to you as to not only what the textbook answer is, but also how someone actually did it. This provides information that will undoubtedly help you make business decisions for your migration, as well as providing enough detail to solve the technical aspect as well.

In the normal course of our work at HP, we encountered many "case study" examples that are described throughout the book. These instances, although valuable , were not classified as "case studies" because a case study implies a more thorough description of the deployment or migration as a whole.

The names of the case study companies are listed alphabetically by company name .

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Eastman Chemical Company

Eastman Chemical Company is a global chemical manufacturing company (not to be confused with Eastman Kodak), whose world headquarters is based in Kingsport, Tennessee. Eastman employs approximately 15,000 people spread across more than 30 countries around the world. Cliff Loven was my contact at Eastman when I helped the company migrate from Windows NT to Windows 2000. Although the company is not at a Windows Server 2003 domain structure yet, the AD design for Eastman as well as most organizations will not change appreciably, if at all. Eastman's migration experience provided excellent examples that will help any migration. See Eastman Chemical's Web site at http://www.eastman.com.

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Georgia Department of Transportation (GDOT)

The State of Georgia (United States) Department of Transportation (GDOT) migrated from Windows NT to Windows 2000, and has since migrated to the Windows Server 2003 domain structure. Kevin Gibson, System Administrator for GDOT, provided its migration documents as well as additional details on its migration projects, and was very helpful in providing practical examples used in Chapters 3, 4, and 5. Georgia DOT's Web site is located at http://www.DOT.state.ga.us.

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