Running Terminal Services in Application Sharing Mode on SBS 2000 or BOS 2000 (282009)

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1. If you have Microsoft Outlook 2000 running on the same server as Microsoft Exchange 2000 Server, this configuration is not supported because multiple versions of MAPI are installed on the same server. For more information, click the following article number to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:

   266418 Microsoft does not support installing Exchange Server and Outlook on the same computer

2. All users who can log into the terminal server will have Log On Locally rights to the BOS or SBS server.
3. Because all users who log on will have Log On Locally rights, they will be able to access data on the drives directly, rather than through the use of shared hard disks; you will have to set the NTFS file system permissions accordingly to prevent users from accessing data directly on the server. This, however, may have an adverse effect on the functionality of SBS.
4. Users will not be able to install software on their own.
5. You will need to customize Terminal Server logon scripts. Each time an SBS user logs on, the default SBS logon script will attempt to install any necessary client applications.
6. By using Terminal Services directly on the BOS or SBS server, you are creating a single point of weakness: If the server is unavailable, users will not have access to any resources to which the server provides access.
7. Installing Terminal Services in Application Sharing mode on a computer that is running BOS or SBS can greatly reduce the performance of the server because of the additional memory requirements, network traffic, and processor time that is required.