Which Version?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Katrin
  • Start date Start date
K

Katrin

I have to make a network documentation. This I can only
make remote. So now my question.
How can I get the information about the version, which
the server is? (Standard, Advanced)

Thanks Katrin
 
Katrin said:
I have to make a network documentation. This I can only
make remote. So now my question.
How can I get the information about the version, which
the server is? (Standard, Advanced)

Thanks Katrin

Run gettype.exe from the Win2000 Resource Kit:

gettype.exe [\\RemoteComputer] [/s]
/s specifies silent mode.

GetType will generate an ErrorLevel as follows:

1 Windows NT Workstation
2 Windows 2000 Professional
3 Windows NT Server Non-Domain Controller
4 Windows 2000 Server Non-Domain Controller
5 Windows NT Server Domain Controller
6 Windows 2000 Server Domain Controller
7 Windows NT [Enterprise/Terminal] Server Domain Controller
8 Windows NT [Enterprise/Terminal] Server Non-Domain Controller
 
Can I also get this information for Windows 2000 Server?
The server is available in Standard, Advanced and
Datacenter. With this tool I can only differ Win NT.
Is there a message in the eventlog like Exchange?

Thanks
Katrin
-----Original Message-----

Katrin said:
I have to make a network documentation. This I can only
make remote. So now my question.
How can I get the information about the version, which
the server is? (Standard, Advanced)

Thanks Katrin

Run gettype.exe from the Win2000 Resource Kit:

gettype.exe [\\RemoteComputer] [/s]
/s specifies silent mode.

GetType will generate an ErrorLevel as follows:

1 Windows NT Workstation
2 Windows 2000 Professional
3 Windows NT Server Non-Domain Controller
4 Windows 2000 Server Non-Domain Controller
5 Windows NT Server Domain Controller
6 Windows 2000 Server Domain Controller
7 Windows NT [Enterprise/Terminal] Server Domain Controller
8 Windows NT [Enterprise/Terminal] Server Non-Domain Controller


.
 
I do not understand your question. The table I gave
you shows clearly that gettype.exe can distinguish
between Windows NT and Windows 2000, and between
Workstation, Server and Domain Controller.


Katrin said:
Can I also get this information for Windows 2000 Server?
The server is available in Standard, Advanced and
Datacenter. With this tool I can only differ Win NT.
Is there a message in the eventlog like Exchange?

Thanks
Katrin
-----Original Message-----

Katrin said:
I have to make a network documentation. This I can only
make remote. So now my question.
How can I get the information about the version, which
the server is? (Standard, Advanced)

Thanks Katrin

Run gettype.exe from the Win2000 Resource Kit:

gettype.exe [\\RemoteComputer] [/s]
/s specifies silent mode.

GetType will generate an ErrorLevel as follows:

1 Windows NT Workstation
2 Windows 2000 Professional
3 Windows NT Server Non-Domain Controller
4 Windows 2000 Server Non-Domain Controller
5 Windows NT Server Domain Controller
6 Windows 2000 Server Domain Controller
7 Windows NT [Enterprise/Terminal] Server Domain Controller
8 Windows NT [Enterprise/Terminal] Server Non-Domain Controller


.
 
Yes, thats right, but it can't distinguish between
Windows 2000 Advanced Server and Windows 2000 Standard
Server.
That is my problem.

Thanks Katrin
-----Original Message-----
I do not understand your question. The table I gave
you shows clearly that gettype.exe can distinguish
between Windows NT and Windows 2000, and between
Workstation, Server and Domain Controller.


Katrin said:
Can I also get this information for Windows 2000 Server?
The server is available in Standard, Advanced and
Datacenter. With this tool I can only differ Win NT.
Is there a message in the eventlog like Exchange?

Thanks
Katrin
-----Original Message-----

I have to make a network documentation. This I can only
make remote. So now my question.
How can I get the information about the version, which
the server is? (Standard, Advanced)

Thanks Katrin

Run gettype.exe from the Win2000 Resource Kit:

gettype.exe [\\RemoteComputer] [/s]
/s specifies silent mode.

GetType will generate an ErrorLevel as follows:

1 Windows NT Workstation
2 Windows 2000 Professional
3 Windows NT Server Non-Domain Controller
4 Windows 2000 Server Non-Domain Controller
5 Windows NT Server Domain Controller
6 Windows 2000 Server Domain Controller
7 Windows NT [Enterprise/Terminal] Server Domain Controller
8 Windows NT [Enterprise/Terminal] Server Non-Domain Controller


.


.
 
Maybe psinfo.exe (www.sysinternals.com) can do it.
I can't test this - I don't have an Advanced Server installation.


Katrin said:
Yes, thats right, but it can't distinguish between
Windows 2000 Advanced Server and Windows 2000 Standard
Server.
That is my problem.

Thanks Katrin
-----Original Message-----
I do not understand your question. The table I gave
you shows clearly that gettype.exe can distinguish
between Windows NT and Windows 2000, and between
Workstation, Server and Domain Controller.


Katrin said:
Can I also get this information for Windows 2000 Server?
The server is available in Standard, Advanced and
Datacenter. With this tool I can only differ Win NT.
Is there a message in the eventlog like Exchange?

Thanks
Katrin
-----Original Message-----

I have to make a network documentation. This I can only
make remote. So now my question.
How can I get the information about the version, which
the server is? (Standard, Advanced)

Thanks Katrin

Run gettype.exe from the Win2000 Resource Kit:

gettype.exe [\\RemoteComputer] [/s]
/s specifies silent mode.

GetType will generate an ErrorLevel as follows:

1 Windows NT Workstation
2 Windows 2000 Professional
3 Windows NT Server Non-Domain Controller
4 Windows 2000 Server Non-Domain Controller
5 Windows NT Server Domain Controller
6 Windows 2000 Server Domain Controller
7 Windows NT [Enterprise/Terminal] Server Domain
Controller
8 Windows NT [Enterprise/Terminal] Server Non-Domain
Controller


.


.
 
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