You may have an instance of 2005 on the same server with one of 2000; but you cannot have a 2005 instance "on" (or in) a 2000 instance.  These are...

From an MSDN forum, Kevin Farlee says:

The issue is that the backup app is not properly restoring master.  Most likely it failed to back up the file because it was...

you might try looking at SQL Server 2005 transaction isolation levels.  In oracle you can violate the RI within a transaction (i.e., between begin/commit) as long as with the commit...

Just curious, why do you run rskeymgmt on both the old and new server?  shouldn't the key you kept when you installed on the old server still be the key...

Not sure why you'd want that except to make searching easier for programmers.  If that is your desire you can install SQL Server for it to NOT be case sensitive. ...

I wrote an article for this site about six months ago on installing with certificates... not specifically CTLs; but the tips for editing the files, and a link to an...

google it.  the message appears to be associated with a lot of failures.  You will probably have to look for additional errors or symptoms.

SQL Team. com gives the following (per Jasper Smith):

Stop All SQL services (if started), copy odbcbcp.dll from the SQL Server install cd (in \X86\SYSTEM) and replace the...

The DBFORUMS site lists the following:

There are also scripts on this site (and most SQL sites) for fixing the "orphaned users" that you describe.  I would guess they they use the procedures specified above; but...

woman!

You get the credit in my book!  Very good article on replication.  It seemed oddly familiar though so I did a few google searches and found out that not...

Sounds like you have not configured the Exchange or SMTP properties properly within RS.  Sorry I can't be more specific but I do not currently have a copy of 2005 running. ...

turn on the service that it says is not running... I believe it is DTC Coordinator, or something to that effect.

a "standby" instance of a database is not an "active" copy.  There is no technical reason why you can't do what you describe; but you will need a separate instance...