SBS 2003 Shows SP2, but BPA shows it needs SP1?

I just picked up a client with SBS 2003 and found that none of the
wizards were used, not of the standard things were followed, but there
is one part that has me stumped.

Right click My Computer, Properties, and it shows SBS 2003 with SP2, but
the BPA shows it needs SP1 installed...

What am I missing?

 

The system has Windows Server SP2 applied but does not have SBS SP1.

 

Thanks - I was wondering about that, but wasn't sure.

 

They should make a law against allowing people to install SBS 2003
without knowing that it's NOT Windows Server 2003 and against allowing
people to install/setup without running the wizards.

Oh, and lets not forget what happens when someone installs .Net 2 or
higher and all of the websites stop working.

This server had SOME service packs installed, some Exchange updates
installed, most things broken.......

It's online and working now, even the wizards run without error now

 

YEP, got into trouble just recently when I suggested (actually plain stated)
to a new client that the guys who had been looking after their SBS for the
last several years didn't know what they were doing. One of several people
who previously looked after the server is a close personal friend of the
owner, and unfortunately 'corporate IT'. Similar state to yours (WS SP2 but
no SBS SP1, Exchange with no SP's, Wizards ignored, 90% of backups to share
across the network fail and there's an LTO II tape drive sitting unused,
owner suggests that the most important concern is that monitoring suggests
'store.exe is using a lot of RAM' and 'A large amount of memory is committed
to applications '

 

LOL - this one has a 80/160 GB tape drive that the old IT company could
not get to do a backup, so they bought Symantec BE and it still didn't
work, then they bought an off site service and it failed for 6 months.
It wasn't until I got involved and learned that they have almost 180GB
of files that they wanted to backup to that 80GB tape and the stuff
doesn't compress well, not counting their Exchange or OS
files/store.....

They even had to "Buy" more IP so that they could remote desktop into
each of their workstations because the old company didn't know about RWW
being able to proxy connections inbound...

Oh, and they never had OMA working because SBS can't make certificates
It was funny seeing the expression when I ran the wizard after I got
it working and it created a Self-Signed cert that worked with their WMA
phones the first time - they had been waiting for more than 2 years to
get that functionality....