tigergeek

1) Extended support to 2015 2) If you use some of the other features of SBS 2003 (or 2003 R2) you might want to upgrade to SBS 2008, unless you have outgrown it by size or number of users. Then a 2008 R2 server, set up as a new domain …

If you are using a 2008 R2 domain or forrest, then no. You would have to add code or write a script to facilitate the change you desire.

It depends on if you like Programming or want to lean toward systems engineering. Which feels easier and more like fun, or do you get the most satisfaction when you complete the project? If you are on the fence, grab a "Mastering Microsoft Windows Server 2008 R2" book by Mark …