6 replies
by ronjones Accepted solution
by peconet tietokoneet Accepted solution
by ronjones Accepted solution
by seanferd Accepted solution
or anything in event logs on either clients or server?
At first blush, though, this sounds like a network connectivity issue. (Unless ping is the only test you have run and the server is set to ignore ICMP packets.) Are clients routed properly to the server? DNS server have records for the new domain/server?
by churdoo Accepted solution
Is the DNS setting of said client computers referencing the IP of said DC/server?
From said client computer, can you resolve the domain name that you are trying to join with the NSLOOKUP command? Can you resolve the FQDN of said DC/Server?
Are said computers and said Server in the same IP network?
Are any firewalls enabled on either said clients or said server?
It almost sounds like said computers and said server are on opposite sides of a NAT device.
by ronjones Accepted solution
Thank you for your help it was the NAT Device and it was due to VPN/Server issuses on the Server that I start and do not need.
Thanks again
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