13 replies
by calves
I've seen it before, and when that happens is hard to figure what to do. What has worked for us is on the client machines that are not working and have 95 or 98, unistall the NIC (that will get rid of all the TCPIP settings, if your clients don't have Dialup Network installed. Otherwise you should uninstall that too). Shut down. Take the NIC off the machine, reboot, install the dialup networking, reboot, re-install the NIC and reset all the network settings.
Try it in one of the machines!
Also, make sure that you don't have any policies and/or user's rights blocking the batch file from running.
Good Luck!
by wstankich
by dc1
by wstankich
by bseay
This is a tough one.
Check to make sure that the clients that are having problems do not have anything mapped to the Z: drive. This is the mapping that NT uses to run the login scripts.
Bill Seay
Advanced Micro Solutions
by wstankich
by bseay
I have done it before with MS Proxy Server and RRAS. The only catch is that you need a static IP address and gateway on both DSL lines. Then you simply set up a static route between the two servers using the PPTP protocol.
Bill Seay
Advanced Micro Solutions
by wstankich
by lee v.
by wstankich
by dale21
by wstankich
by wstankich
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