Windows XP Home Edition

[WeeR]

Hva er forskjellen på Home og Professional?

Vet at det er begrenset nettverks instillinger i home men hvor ille er det?

Er det så ille at man ikke får delt filer osv?

Takk for alle svar

[Dr3as]

Det står maaaange steder her i forumet.

Du kan ikke meldes inn i domene etc. men du kan dele filer og sånn..

[WeeR]

thnx søkte faktisk endel i forumet før jeg posta, men ikke godt nok da med andre ord!

[Dag_Rune]

I WINXPHomekan du blandt annet ikke kjøre den tradisjonelle ipconfig kommandoen i Command Prompt.....DET ER NEGATIVT

[Lef]

Jeg mener at du kan kjøre ipconfig, men gjerne korriger meg hvis jeg tar feil :wink:

 

Eneste problemet jeg har hatt med home ed er ved LAN. Hvis vi f.eks er 5 stykker, og alle andre kjører Pro ed, så har home ed problemer med å "se" de andre maskinene i nettverket, og pro ed har problem med å se home ed-maskina. Får til å pinge på ip adresse og spilling fungerer bra, men får altså ikke pinget på maskinnavn

 

Noen andre som har opplevd dette ?

[Uderzo]

I WINXPHomekan du blandt annet ikke kjøre den tradisjonelle ipconfig kommandoen i Command Prompt.....DET ER NEGATIVT

Det kan du vel

[Dag_Rune]

sorry la ut feil info, grunnen var at jeg prøvde en xp home maskin å kjøre ipconfig og fikk noe som dette i retur:

"ipconfig is not known as an internal or external command bla bla......"

 

her er forskjellern mellom professional og home-edititon:

 

Support for multiple processors

Windows XP Professional supports symmetric multiprocessor (SMP) designs that employ up to two CPUs. If you install Windows XP Home Edition on an SMP system, it will not use the second processor.

 

Support for ?64-bit CPUs

Systems built around a 64-bit Intel Itanium processor must use a 64-bit version of Windows XP Professional; the Home Edition is unable to work with this CPU.

 

Advanced security features

Several sophisticated security capabilities are found only in Windows XP Professional, including support for Encrypting File System and Internet Protocol Security (IPSec) as well as the ability to assign complex access controls to files.

 

Automated System Recovery

The Backup program in Windows XP Professional includes tools that let you easily rebuild a system from scratch in the event of a catastrophic failure.

 

Internet Information Services

If you use Windows XP Professional, you can set up a personal Web server using Internet Information Services (IIS) 5; this capability is not available in Home Edition.

 

Remote Desktop Connection

With this feature, you can configure a Windows XP Professional machine to allow remote access, either across a local area network or over the Internet. The client machine can be running any 32-bit version of Windows, including Windows 95/98/Me, Windows 2000, or any version of Windows XP. You cannot make a remote connection to a system running Windows XP Home Edition (although it does include the similar Remote Assistance feature, which allows a remote user to share the desktop for support and training purposes).

 

Offline files

The offline files feature, available only in Windows XP Professional, lets you use network files even when your computer isn't connected to the network. When you recon- nect, Windows synchronizes your offline files with their network versions.

 

Domain membership

On a corporate network, Windows XP Professional can join domain and take advantage of domain-based management features such as group policies and roaming profiles. A system running Windows XP Home Edition can access domain resources such as printers and servers, but it does not exist as an object in the domain.

 

Dynamic disks

Windows XP Professional allows you to create disk volumes that span multiple hard drives; this capability allows you to increase the storage capacity and performance of drives. Windows XP Home Edition supports only basic volumes, which follow the same basic partitioning rules as disk structures created in Windows 95/98 and Windows Me.

 

System administration

Windows XP Professional includes a number of management tools and utilities that let you customize your system and lock it down in ways that cannot be done with Home Edition. Foremost of these tools is Group Policy, which includes myriad settings for controlling the way your system is used. Windows XP Professional also includes support for security templates, which lets you apply an assortment of security settings to your own computer and to others on your network. You'll also find a handful of Microsoft Management Console snap-ins and command-line utilities that are available only in Professional.