25 replies
by bfilmfan
How many user or device Client Access Licenses did they purchase would be the first question I would ask.
Secondly look at LSASS and make sure that it is not locked at 100% utilization. If it is, this will cause the RPC service to fail and clients will lose connectivity and "lock up."
What is being recorded in the client and server event logs?
by lopez_danny
they were purchased by Dell all pc's and server
by lopez_danny
by sgt_shultz
by lopez_danny
Poster rated this answer.
by lopez_danny
by hyoi
You might take a good hard look at your switch/hub. This sounds more like an infrastructure issue than anything else. Either that or the server has a virus, or you got hit with a network aware virus. I would consider the virus thingy less of a likelihood.
To troubleshoot this, I would try pinging the server from the workstation when they lose their connections. Then ping from the server to the workstations. If both fail, I would think that it is likely that you're facing either a wiring issue (interference on the cables), or your switch is going bad, especially if all of the Workstations started losing connection all at once.
HTH
by cliff680
by lopez_danny
The Hub is new. Here is the full Message:
Event Type: Warning
Event Source: LSASRV
Event Category: SPNEGO (Negotiator)
Event ID: 40961
Date: 1/1/2005
Time: 12:30:45PM
User: N/A
Computer: COMPUTERNAME
Description:
The Security System could not establish a secured connection with the server
DNS/prisoner.iana.org. No authentication protocol was available
by cliff680
by lopez_danny
Yes. The Server is also playing the role of the DNS. The workstations are pointing to it. I created a Forward lookup on the server in DNS. FOr it to give the workstations DNS entries. I might have missed a step. They were getting disconnected thru out the day. Can you help me out? THe are using DSL thru earthlink. I would appreciate the help
by cliff680
by lopez_danny
They have Static IP's. For example: 192.168.1.10 etc.....
by cliff680
by cliff680
by lopez_danny
No. What do you recommend to make this easier?...
by cliff680
I would setup DHCP and have that also pass out the DNS information to your workstations. The primary DNS server should be your server. You can also setup a reverse look zone.
Out of curiousity can any of the machines get to the internet? What is the primary DNS IP address on the workstations?
by lopez_danny
Yes they could. They need to because they use a webbased app. The primary dns on the wkstations is 192.168.1.2 whic is the server IP address
by cliff680
by lopez_danny
OK, So i should go ahead and setup DHCP to give out the IP address along with the DNS info to the workstations? I just have to put the range 192.168.1.x thru 192.168.1.x into DHCP? WOuld it still work even though they are 192.168.1.x IP?
by cliff680
Yes, go ahead and setup DHCP to give out IP addresses, gateway's (router) and DNS info. Just make the range 192.168.1.20 to 192.168.1.40. In the scope options enter your DNS and router (gateway info)
Yes DHCP will work for 192.168.1.x addresses.
by cliff680
Scope Options, Option Name
003 Router
006 DNS Servers
015 DNS Domain Name
by cliff680
by lopez_danny
Hey, I really appreciate your help. I am just getting my feet wet in the consulting business. It is good to meet someone who willing to share info and help. My name is Danny. My email address is lopez_danny@sbcglobal.net. What is your name? If I get stumped somewhere else can I email you somewhere?? I will give that a try tomorrow and try one at a time.
Thanks again
by cliff680
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