In 2012 and 2013, Microsoft released versions of Windows specially designed to run on ARM-based tablets; these versions of Windows, named "Windows RT" and "Windows RT 8.1," were based on Windows 8 and Windows 8.1, respectively. Upon the release of Windows 10 in 2015, the ARM-specific version for large tablets was discontinued; large tablets (such as the Surface Pro 4) were only released with x86 processors and could run the full version of Windows 10. Windows 10 Mobile had the ability to be installed on smaller tablets (up to nine inches);[26] however, very few such tablets were released, and Windows 10 Mobile primarily ended up only running on smartphones until its discontinuation. In 2017, the full version of Windows 10 gained the ability to run on ARM, thus rendering a specific version of Windows for ARM-based tablets unnecessary.

Decoupling the User/Kernel boundary in Windows is a monumental task and highly non-trivial, however, we have been working hard to stabilize this boundary across all of Windows to provide our customers the flexibility to run down-level containers. Starting with Windows 11 and Windows Server 2022 we are enabling the ability to run process-isolated WS2022 containers on Windows 11 hosts. We've done our best to capture the areas which break the boundary, but now want to open the feature to developers on Windows 11 for feedback. We are committed to enabling this experience for you, so please let us know when you experience issues.

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For any other scenario where there is a mismatch in host/guest Windows versioning compatibility between User/Kernel mode is possible, but not guaranteed, and thus the container image will be prevented from running on the host. For any mismatched version, running with Hyper-V isolation provides the container with a set of matching Kernel binaries and does not depend on the version of the host. See the tables below for a detailed compatibility matrix.

Windows 10 version 1809 and Windows Server 2019 had the same build number at GA moment. Since then, they received independent updates resulting in build number mismatch. Process isolation on Windows client is available in preview for Windows 11 with Windows Server 2022 images - with build number mismatch. If you have a requirement to run process isolated containers on a Windows 10, please let us know in our GitHub issues.

With the exception of WS2022 + Windows 11, Windows Server containers are blocked from starting when the build number between the container host and the container image are different. For example, when the container host is version 10.0.14393.* (Windows Server 2016) and you attempt to run a container with an image version 10.0.16299.* (Windows Server, version 1709) the OS compute service will return a version incompatibility error.

Windows Server 2016-based containers will not run in a system where the revision numbers of the container host and the container image are different. For example, if the container host is version 10.0.14393.1914 (Windows Server 2016 with KB4051033 applied) and the container image is version 10.0.14393.1944 (Windows Server 2016 with KB4053579 applied), then the image might not start.

We strongly recommend you update both your host and containers with the latest patches and updates to stay secure and compatible. For important guidance for how to update Windows containers, see Update Windows Server containers.

Example 1: The container host is running Windows Server 2016 with KB4041691 applied. Any Windows Server container deployed to this host must be based on the version 10.0.14393.1770 container base images. If you apply KB4053579 to the host container, you must also update the images to make sure the host container supports them.

Example 2: The container host is running Windows Server version 1809 with KB4534273 applied. Any Windows Server container deployed to this host must be based on a Windows Server version 1809 (10.0.17763) container base image, but doesn't need to match the host KB. If KB4534273 is applied to the host, the container images will still be supported, but we recommend you update them to address any potential security issues.

You can run Windows containers with or without Hyper-V isolation. Hyper-V isolation creates a secure boundary around the container with an optimized VM. Unlike standard Windows containers that share the kernel between containers and the host, each Hyper-V isolated container has its own instance of the Windows kernel. This means you can have different OS versions in the container host and image (for more information, see the following compatibility matrix).

However, if you want a specific patch of Windows Server version 1809, you can specify the KB number in the tag. For example, to get a Nano Server base OS container image from Windows Server version 1809 with the KB4493509 applied to it, you would specify it like so:

Docker Swarm doesn't currently have a built-in way to match the version of Windows that a container uses to a host with the same version. If you update the service to use a newer container, it will run successfully.

Add a label to each node called beta.kubernetes.io/osbuild. Windows Server 2016 needs both major and minor versions (14393.1715 in this example) to be supported without Hyper-V isolation. Windows Server version 1709 only needs the major version (16299 in this example) to match.

Add node selectors to deployments. In this example case, we'll add a nodeSelector to the container spec with beta.kubernetes.io/os = windows and beta.kubernetes.io/osbuild = 14393.* or 16299 to match the base OS used by the container.

A. Open Windows PowerShell or cmd and enter the command wsl -l -v. If version 2 is installed properly, you will see the version number. If you don't see a version number, or if you see an error message (Thank you, Cornea Valentin) you have version 1 (you may also see a version number '1' which could indicate that you're running v1 - see here). Uninstall it then reinstall it as per -talk/trying-the-new-wsl-2-its-fast-windows-subsystem-for-linux

Based on -do-i-tell-what-version-and-edition-of-windows-is-on-the-filesystem you can find the Windows Version and Service pack in C:\Windows\System32\license.rtf for Windows 7. For Windows XP the information is in C:\Windows\System32\eula.txt. For Windows 10 licenses.rtf does not contain the version. Instead it contains the EULA code, which you can use to find the version online.

I have a customer with multiple sites, and 3 domain controllers. They also have a Microsoft volume license account so licensing is not an issue here. (they are a medical facility and thus under charity pricing and if any of you have not had experience with that let's just say pricing is disgustingly cheap next to free basically. I'm only saying this to eliminate a bunch of chaff responses of variations of make sure you got licensing)

A question was brought up, wouldn't it be better to setup the new DC with Server 2016 that way all of the DC's are the same OS version? The target server I'm going to use is a Proliant DL380 Gen6 which I already installed 2019 on (HP only "supports" up to server 2008R2 on these but we have Server 2019 running perfectly on several others)

I know Exchange 2016 can't run cannot run with anything newer than an AD Domain Functional level of 2016 so I was planning on installing the Server 2019 DC at Functional Level 2008R2 and then raising it later to 2016 level but not to 2019 domain/functional level.

Hello,

It is best to avoid mixing operating systems for DC - promoting even one triggers an Active Directory migration, and having older OSes put you at risk - expect security and compatibility issues. You also need to take admin tools into account (newer OS = newer admin tools).

Also, Active Directory migration isn't always straightforward - having on-premises Exchange will add prerequisites by example (and don't try to bypass - your Exchange infrastructure may explode).

My advice : do not try to go faster than you should.

Complete your file server migration first.

Make sure your DC own only AD and DNS roles and nothing else, and there is no other server with DNS role. Make sure you build them with Server Core.

Prepare a future Active Directory migration - check prerequisites (like DFSR), AD/DNS health and backup, enable optional features already available (like AD Recycle Bin), check new features available with newer OS and domain/forest levels.

Then, migrate your 2008 R2 to 2016. Enable new features and increase domain/forest levels (you won't need to do this on you reach 2016).

Then, trigger a global AD migration to 2022 using virtual machines if possible, or 2019 if you cant do better (end of support date for 2019 is slowly closing).

Just to be clear here, there is categorically no issue with running domain controllers built on differing operating systems beyond the single requirement around migrating from FRS to DFS-R, as @Harm_Veenstra already noted.

Nothing is automatically triggered with respect to new functionality simply by using a newer operating system. The most you'll find (beyond your DFS-R task) are some cryptographic suite changes - which have taken place across all platforms purely as a generational exercise and have nothing specifically to do with domain controllers or the functional levels. And 2008 R2 isn't so old that it doesn't share a good portion of these suites meaning you will not run into issues on this front (unless someone's badly customised the existing suites via GPO - which is a very, very long shot.)

While we don't know @Ted_Mittelstaedt's client's Exchange 2016 cumulative update level, if it's within the supported range of [n] to [n-1] (i.e. CU23 or 22) ) then they're supported to work against Windows Server 2019 domain controllers, which is as far as the client can go for now from what Ted said anyway.

That being the case, there's no formal (with the caveat on us not knowing the Exchange CU level) reason to limit the replacement of the 2008 R2 DC to Server 2016. The only outcome would be cutting down platform supportability by years. 0852c4b9a8

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