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Server in XP?

navnetnavnet Member Posts: 57
edited 2009-11-06 in NAV/Navision Classic Client
Can a Navision Server Run on Windows XP? or WINDOWS SERVER 2003 is a MUST?

Note:
-5 users license

Comments

  • garakgarak Member Posts: 3,263
    Do you mean the native Server or a SQL server?
    Do you make it right, it works too!
  • navnetnavnet Member Posts: 57
    Native Server
  • garakgarak Member Posts: 3,263
    You can run it under XP. But question: Is it for a live system or only for an Test / Desktop / developing system?

    If it is for an live system, you would not use XP. The reason is the hardeware handling of XP and WindowsServer (RAID, CPUs, RAM Handling, Resource handling, and so on).
    Do you make it right, it works too!
  • navnetnavnet Member Posts: 57
    It is for development only. To give access to external developer or partner. We wanted to separate it from LIVE/MAIN system.

    It seems from your answer that XP should be ok.

    Should I continue?

    thanks
  • AndreBAndreB Member Posts: 18
    Running a native database server on a XP system is not a problem, but if it is only one consultant/developer that is working on that native database he could just as well open the database locally with the client. You then wouldn't have to install the Navision Server service.
  • DenSterDenSter Member Posts: 8,307
    AndreB wrote:
    if it is only one consultant/developer that is working on that native database he could just as well open the database locally with the client. You then wouldn't have to install the Navision Server service.
    No I don't agree with that at all, you can't make that statement in general. What if this one developer needs to test multi-user functionality?
    Daniel Rimmelzwaan
    RIS Plus, LLC
  • danlindstromdanlindstrom Member Posts: 130
    DenSter wrote:
    AndreB wrote:
    if it is only one consultant/developer that is working on that native database he could just as well open the database locally with the client. You then wouldn't have to install the Navision Server service.
    No I don't agree with that at all, you can't make that statement in general. What if this one developer needs to test multi-user functionality?
    Or trying to develop a solution with NAS :-k
    Its almost hopeless to develop a solution with NAS without a serverinstance of NAV
    Regards
    Dan Lindström
    NCSD Navision 2.00 since 1999 (Navision Certified Solution Developer)
    MBSP Developer for Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2009
  • nav-2-sharepointnav-2-sharepoint Member Posts: 25
    If the goal is just a temporary installation for testing, then use a trial version of Microsoft Windows Server 2003 that could be installed in a virtual machine. That would give you 180 days to use the server environment that you need.
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