7 replies
by jneilson Accepted solution
by w2ktechman Accepted solution
manually punching in an address in a dhcp environment can be a bad idea. If the address is being handed out from the DHCP server you can have an IP conflict. Also, it will not reassign addresses properly.
Another issue can be if it is set for DHCP and has an additional setting for another network, with an assigned address that is in the same scope as the work addresses.
So basically, set it to DHCP and set DNS to DHCP and reboot (or ipconfig /renew). Does this work? If not, please explain in more detail about server assigned when you are setting it manually.
by jneilson Accepted solution
by w2ktechman Accepted solution
but you can always setup a logon script for them to run
ipconfig /release
ipconfig /renew
to make sure that when they log in it will look to assign an IP address.
It may be something has interrupted the startup environment and it is not finding the DHCP server correctly. In this case it would probably assign an autoconfig address.
by hal 9000 Accepted solution
Connected up to numerous different LAN's so that these people can get access to their stuff?
It's the only time that I've seen things like this happen except of course if the SBS package has exceeded it's upper limit of concurrent connections. If that is the case the fix would be to move to a different server package that allows more concurrent connections.
If it's only happening after these NB's have been out of the office and logged onto different network/s then a simple IP release/Renew Script should do the job quite nicely.
Col
by jinteik Accepted solution
by jneilson Accepted solution
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