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How to Determine Which NT Service Pack is Installed

Document ID: 20516


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How to Determine Which NT Service Pack is Installed

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    Introduction

    This document explains how to ascertain which Microsoft Windows Operating System and Service Pack is installed on your Cisco Intelligent Contact Management (ICM) computer.

    Prerequisites

    Requirements

    Cisco recommends that you have knowledge of these topics:

    • How to troubleshoot Microsoft Windows

    Components Used

    The information in this document is based on these software and hardware versions:

    • Microsoft Windows NT 4.0 and Windows 2000

    The information in this document was created from the devices in a specific lab environment. All of the devices used in this document started with a cleared (default) configuration. If your network is live, make sure that you understand the potential impact of any command.

    Conventions

    Refer to Cisco Technical Tips Conventions for more information on document conventions.

    Microsoft Service Packs

    Service packs are the means by which Microsoft Windows product updates are distributed. Service packs keep the product current, and extend and update the functionality of your computer. Service packs include updates, system administration tools, drivers, and additional components. All are conveniently bundled so that you can easily download them. Service packs are cumulative. This means that each new service pack contains all the fixes in previous service packs, and any new fixes.

    Determine the Service Pack Installed

    There are two methods to determine which Microsoft Windows Service Pack is installed on an individual Cisco ICM system. Choose the method that best suits you.

    Method One

    Complete these steps:

    1. From a command prompt or from the Run dialog box, type winver, and press ENTER.

      Figure 1 – The winver Command

      ntsp-1.gif

    2. Based on the version of Microsoft Windows installed, either the About Windows NT dialog box (Figure 2) or the About Windows dialog box (Figure 3) appears. The dialog box shows the version, build, and Service Pack installed.

      Figure 2 – Microsoft Windows NT

      ntsp-2.gif

      Figure 3 – Microsoft Windows 2000

      ntsp-3.gif

    Method Two

    Complete these steps:

    1. In a command prompt or in the Run dialog box, type winmsd, and press ENTER.

      Figure 4 – The winmsd Command

      ntsp-4.gif

      For Microsoft Windows NT, the Diagnostics dialog box appears:

      Figure 5 – Windows NT Diagnostics Dialog Box

      ntsp-5.gif

      Click the Version tab. This tab displays information about the Service Pack version installed.

      In the example in Figure 5, Service Pack 5 is installed.

    2. For Microsoft Windows 2000, the System Information dialog box appears:

      Figure 6 – System Information Dialog Box

      ntsp-6.gif

      The System Summary folder is the default folder that appears. See the Version item for the latest Service Pack version installed.

    You must keep up with the latest Microsoft Windows NT Service Pack, but even more importantly, use the correct Service Pack with the version of Cisco ICM. In order to determine the correct Service Pack for your system, see the Bill of Materials.

    When you have determined the correct Service Pack for your Cisco ICM node, you can obtain it from the Microsoft Service Pack Download Center leavingcisco.com.

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    Updated: Apr 06, 2005Document ID: 20516