The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARYAfter initial installation of a service pack for Windows NT, there are times the service pack may need to be reinstalled. This article describes those scenarios. MORE INFORMATION
The simple rule is this: Any operation that causes system files older than
the service pack to be installed (for example, any time you are prompted to
install files from the original Windows NT Server CD) should then be
followed by reinstalling the service pack.
If you have made any changes that replaced files with older versions as listed above, when asked to restart the computer click "No" until you have reinstalled the service pack, applied any post service pack hotfixes, and applied the latest SSD if on Compaq computer with the Compaq SSD loaded. This will keep the number of times you restart to a minimum and lessen the chance of a blue screen error message when restarting. In the case of Small Business Server or Windows Terminal Server, these rules apply only for Service Pack 4 and later. Do not reapply Service Pack 3 as it is slip-streamed into the initial build of Small Business Server and Windows Terminal Server. Service Pack updates also affect installations of Windows NT Option Pack. When Windows NT Option Pack, or components, are reinstalled, the latest service pack should also be reapplied. Additional query words: service packs smallbiz
Keywords : SBS |
Last Reviewed: October 26, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |