12 replies
by mian_saleem
YOu didn't mentioned the environment. Is it Windows 2000 or NT 4.0?
If you have a mixed clients i.e. Win2K, NT and Windows 98, it is necessary to run WINS Server and make sure that the server hosting WINS shold also have static entry in its TCP/IP properties for itself as WINS client. Also you can try to reduce the lease time on your DHCP Server.
by quentin.smit
by quentin.smit
by joej
by quentin.smit
by typamfiloff
I assume you are using active directory? Make sure you have all your clients point to your domain controller(s)IP for DNS only.You'll do this in your DHCP Server. Have your Dns server use forwarders(to your ISP's DNS) or just your the root servers for outbound requests to the internet.
This is done in the dns MMC.
Right click your server go to properties.
If the Forwarders and Root Hints tabs are not available....you'll need to delete the "." domain to enable those tabs.
Good luck
by quentin.smit
by khuffmanjr
make sure NetBIOS is enabled on users' machines and servers. also, these services are needed for proper browsing of network resources:
Computer Browser
Server
Workstation
also, it almost sounds as though some of your clients are not receiving IP addresses from the DHCP server. do an ipconfig on some of your machines and see if they have an address in the APIPA range, i.e. 169.254.x.x. if so, check to see that any routers that your clients must go through for DHCP are bootp enabled.
hope this helps
K
by quentin.smit
by sales
You might try running winipcfg on your clients that exhibit problems. Release all of the client IP, DNS, etc. data and refresh it. It may be that some of the clients are hanging on to the old data. I ran into a similar problem last week and this didthe trick.
Chris
by quentin.smit
by quentin.smit
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