Anyways, it's slow. Re: Stripping SBS down towards R2 Fri Jun 15, am Well, if you already have a Server R2 license for the box, then I would definately agree that rebuilding it would be the best plan.
That way you can get the junk services all out of the way, like the redirection and public folders. A rebuild shouldn't take very long at all for an organization that size. I'm sure there are others out in TR land who can offer more specific advice. That's going to take more time than I have for a while, but thanks for confirming my theory.
There's a place for SBS, but if you're not using all the stuff it comes with particularly Exchange , it's just going to require a ton of resources for no gain. Your system will do a lot better with R2 just doing AD and file services.
Disabling it just keeps the SBS console from reporting stuff, which we didn't find necessary. Could be something for you to look at in the mean time. Welch Grand Gerbil Poohbah. I recently installed a SBS from the previous tech that sat in box for the better part of a year. It was just a pain and a hog to the point that I wiped the sucker clean, installed R2 on it and never looked back. If your going to be running exchange then SBS may be a solution, but you've stated they aren't.
You may have found a way to disable exchange manually, but the entire AD in SBS looks to Exchange and vice versa for information.
At the very least you'd have your Application event log spammed with warnings and errors. Oh and I sold the SBS back to the original tech who had a use for it JdL Graphmaster Gerbil. This is the wrong tool for the job. Stop wasting your time and get Server R2.
Show your purchasing mgr how you can be more productive with the time you save, and also how much better the server will perform. What a waste if you're not using them. I agree with the short answer, if your not going to be using Exchange SBS is a waste of resources and you should just swap to R2.
Regards "Come to the Dark Side, We have Cookies! Jason Gerbil First Class. Seems like it might be a lot cheaper and faster solution, but I'm not really a server guy. Re: Stripping SBS down towards R2 Fri Jun 15, pm Here is a suggestion that would render you with virtually zero down time and allow you to get that box installed with r2.
Ive done this with a Dell PowerEdge before that was running raid 5. Cheers for this, have an SBS install that runs really well , but gets hammered by. I was having problems with our ERP system going into not responding for several seconds and was at my wits end on what was causing it. This is awesome! I was having problems with my ERP system locking up while my sales people were taking calls.
Very frustrating. I noticed that SBS monitoring was hammering my hard drives every 30 minutes or so. Did a quick search, and came across this article. This assembly is built by a runtime newer than the currently loaded runtime and cannot be loaded. You saved me!!! This script is a real miracle! New-Object : Cannot find type [Microsoft.
ReportContent]: make sure the a ssembly containing this type is loaded. Thanks for this awesome tip! Just ran the script, from the previous comments I have a good feeling this will solve the problem I was shown! You may need to unblock the script to enable it to be run. Hope this helps. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. This site uses Akismet to reduce spam.
Perhaps we can offer suggestions to reduce whatever issues you are having. Hi Arnel,. Any updates? Just additional. Based on your description, I understand that the SBSMonitoring database increase constantly, and then use up the free space in C drive. You can refer to the following article, and then shrink the database. Please monitor the result. Please Note: Since the web site is not hosted by Microsoft, the link may change without notice.
Microsoft does not guarantee the accuracy of this information. Hope this helps. Best regards,. Justin Gu. MSSQL logs keeps on growing on this folder below folder and they are eating up the free space of the C drive.
We need to delete the logs mdmp and log files everyday in order to reclaim the free space that they've consumed. So far I have not been able to establish the correlation between the SBS Monitoring database and the log files you are seeing.
I no longer have a production SBS I can use as reference so we will have to hope someone with the same issue checks in.
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