Please elaborate a bit
Desktop Platforms (I assume you are talking about Hardware)
It depends, if you have a small/medium sized network that might work, but if you have something like a medium+ or large you might not want to do this.
Again, hardware requirments are there for guidance, if you are anticipating rapid growth in your organisation/company network you should consider buying proper server hardware.
Hope this Helps
Mutahir
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Depends on desktop platform config: RAM & processor. The drive space/speed may not be as much an issue if the host is only performing DC roles. I would recommend at least mirrored drives for redundancy. And as said before, the desktop platforms may be adequate for a small (<50 user) environment.
Last Wiki Answer Submitted: October 14, 2008 11:43 am by Digerati15 pts.
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At the risk of belaboring a point (???), a “beefy” desktop platform (what is commonly called a Workstation class system) would be a better bet than a standard desktop platform, as they generally have some sort of built in RAID capability and the drives are usually “enterprise” class SAS or SATA drives…
At the risk of belaboring a point (???), a “beefy” desktop platform (what is commonly called a Workstation class system) would be a better bet than a standard desktop platform, as they generally have some sort of built in RAID capability and the drives are usually “enterprise” class SAS or SATA drives…