F
for.fun@laposte.net
Guest
Hi all,
I know that the 32-bits or 64-bits OS version question was asked many
times before.
Anyway, I googled for the question but did not find any answer which
matches my problem.
At work, we have a huge problem: we compiled an application under a
Windows XP SP2 32-bits OS (build 5.1.2600) and we tried to make it
work on a Windows Server 2003 (build 5.2.3790) which runs over a 2x
DualCore Intel Xeon 5150, 2000 MHz (6 x 333). Unfortunately, the
application is unstable and can crash anywhere in the code whereas it
perfectly works unders our 32-bits systems.
I checked and my Xeon CPU is a 64-bits one.
The OS name is "Microsoft Windows Server 2003, Enterprise
Edition" (displayed by Lavalys Everest).
I read that the build 5.2.3790 is the same as Windows XP x64 so I
suppose that my Windows Server 2003 will run in 32-bits over 32-bits
CPU and will run in 64-bits mode over 64-bits CPU.
=> So I suppose, I am running my Windows Server 2003 in 64-bits mode.
Could you confirm please ?
Sorry but I did not find any reliable way to be sure of this.
I know that the 32-bits or 64-bits OS version question was asked many
times before.
Anyway, I googled for the question but did not find any answer which
matches my problem.
At work, we have a huge problem: we compiled an application under a
Windows XP SP2 32-bits OS (build 5.1.2600) and we tried to make it
work on a Windows Server 2003 (build 5.2.3790) which runs over a 2x
DualCore Intel Xeon 5150, 2000 MHz (6 x 333). Unfortunately, the
application is unstable and can crash anywhere in the code whereas it
perfectly works unders our 32-bits systems.
I checked and my Xeon CPU is a 64-bits one.
The OS name is "Microsoft Windows Server 2003, Enterprise
Edition" (displayed by Lavalys Everest).
I read that the build 5.2.3790 is the same as Windows XP x64 so I
suppose that my Windows Server 2003 will run in 32-bits over 32-bits
CPU and will run in 64-bits mode over 64-bits CPU.
=> So I suppose, I am running my Windows Server 2003 in 64-bits mode.
Could you confirm please ?
Sorry but I did not find any reliable way to be sure of this.