Also for some servers, we can do the in place upgrade to new version. Windows we can upgrade to Windows R2 and then we can upgrade to the Server All the upgradable versions are listed in the below table. But if we are running with Windows 32 Bit editions, then this won't support for in place upgrade. Also if our servers are too old and not supported model, again we have to think about server migration. To migrate existing windows file server to newest Windows server version, we can use File server migration toolkit.
The main advantage of that tool is, it's free and easy. We can directly download if from Microsoft Site. Check the Storage Migration Service requirements and install the latest version of Windows Admin Center on your PC or a management server if you haven't already. If migrating domain-joined source computers, you must install and run the Storage Migration Service on a server joined to the same domain or forest as the source computers.
This is the server that you'll install Storage Migration Service on and use to manage the migration. If you're migrating only one server, you can use the destination server as long as it's running Windows Server or Windows Server We recommend you use a separate orchestration server for any multi-server migrations. Figure 1: Installing Storage Migration Service.
This doubles the transfer speed when installed on destination servers. If you intend to migrate to or from Windows Failover Clusters, install the Failover Clustering tools on the orchestrator server. This happens automatically in the latest version of Windows Admin Center when you select Migrate from failover clusters in the Job Settings option of Inventory.
This toolkit is available to all licensed NetApp customers with an active NetApp support agreement from mysupport. If you're using an orchestrator server to manage the migration and you want to download events or a log of what data you transfer, check that the File and Printer Sharing SMB-In firewall rule is enabled on that server as well.
In this step, you specify what servers to migrate and then scan them to collect info on their files and configurations. Then select OK. On the Check prerequisites page, review the prerequisites.
Then select Next. If you're migrating from a Windows server or cluster, on the Enter credentials page, type admin credentials that work on the servers you want to migrate from, and then select Next. If you're migrating from Linux servers, instead enter credentials on the Samba credentials and Linux credentials pages, including an SSH password or private key.
You can uncheck any CIFS servers you don't want to migrate. On the Install required tools page, confirm that required tools have installed without error. If you're migrating from a Windows server or cluster, or from Linux Samba, on the Add and scan devices page, select Add a device , then search Active Directory for a source server cluster.
Windows Server Migration Tools installation and preparation can be divided into the following stages. The versions of operating systems shown in the previous table are the oldest combinations of operating systems and service packs that are supported.
If available, newer service packs are supported. Migrations between physical operating systems and virtual operating systems are supported. Migration from a source server to a destination server that is running an operating system in a different system UI language that is, the installed language than the source server is not supported.
For example, you cannot use Windows Server Migration Tools to migrate roles, operating system settings, data, or shares from a computer that is running Windows Server in the French system UI language to a computer that is running Windows Server in the German system UI language. The system UI language is the language of the localized installation package that was used to set up the Windows operating system.
Both x and xbased migrations are supported for Windows Server and Windows Server Roles that are running on the Server Core installation option of Windows Server cannot be migrated, because the Microsoft. At minimum, you must be a member of the Administrators group on both source and destination servers to install, remove, or set up Windows Server Migration Tools. Follow the steps in this section if you are registering Windows Server Migration Tools on migration source servers that are running Windows Server , Windows Server , Windows Server R2, or Windows Server , and if the source server is running an older release of Windows Server than the migration destination server.
For example, if the source server is running Windows Server , but the destination server is running Windows Server R2. Complete the following tasks to prepare a source server that is running Windows Server for migration in which the destination server is running Windows Server R2.
Complete the following tasks to prepare a source server that is running Windows Server for Windows Server Migration Tools. Verify that the source server has sufficient disk space at least 23 MB to store the Windows Server Migration Tools deployment folder. For more information about how to add features to the server by using ServerManagerCmd. Verify that the source server has sufficient disk space at least 25 MB to store the Windows Server Migration Tools deployment folder.
Download and install Microsoft. NET Framework 2. Download and install Windows PowerShell 1. Windows PowerShell 1. Windows PowerShell 2. Because you might have to restart the server after you install Windows Server Migration Tools, notify users in advance that they might experience downtime while the server operating system loads. To minimize downtime, and reduce its effect on users in your enterprise, install Windows Server Migration Tools during off-peak hours.
Destination servers running Windows Server or Windows Server have double the transfer performance of earlier versions of Windows Server. This performance boost is due to the inclusion of a built-in Storage Migration Service proxy service. Instead of building new servers and VMs in the Azure Portal by hand prior to deploying your workload - and possibly missing required steps and configuration - Windows Admin Center can deploy the Azure IaaS VM, configure its storage, join it to your domain, install roles, and then set up your distributed system.
If you want to lift and shift virtual machines to Azure without migrating to a later operating system, consider using Azure Migrate. For more info, see Azure Migrate overview. Windows Admin Center version added the ability to deploy Azure virtual machines. For more info, see Azure VM migration.
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