6 replies
by brian Accepted solution
by robo_dev Accepted solution
Having DHCP accidentally enabled on a server will do what you describe.
Do an IPCONFIG /ALL on a working PC and compare that to the results on a non-working PC...I bet they are different.
BTW, post the OS of your servers, workstations, router make/model, etc.
by brian Accepted solution
Windows 2000 Server
some computers Windows XP SP3
some computers Windows 2000 SP4
Linksys BEFSX41
When I ran ipconfig/all my system came up with two DNS servers: 24.205.1.14 and 66.215.64.14 is this normal?
by snuffy09 Accepted solution
every network is different, there is nothing wrong with having 2 DNS servers.
Try cycling the power on your modem/firewall or router
unplug power to modem, unplug power on router (or connected device) wait a few mins... Plug the modem back in, wait for a connection, then plug in your router (or connected device)
this may clear up your internet problem
by robo_dev Accepted solution
Those both appear to be Charter DNS servers. In the Southeast, Charter's DNS service really was terrible (course AT&Ts is not much better).
If it is a DNS problem, then the solution to that may be to point your router to use an alternate DNS server.
https://www.opendns.com/smb/start/router/
If you do a "nslookup www.cnn.com" from a command prompt, you should get instant results.
Make sure DHCP is not enabled in the Win2K server.
by brian Accepted solution
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