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From:Bill Monicher bmacd5...@gmail.com
To:NT System Admin Issues ntsysadmin@lyris.sunbelt-software.com
Date:04-26-12 04:15 PM
Subject:Unable to ping -- why?
--
I have a single laptop
Our AD functional level is W2000Native.
The DCs for the external trust are not available at the moment, and can't
be without some work. No computer accounts or user accounts from NT4
domain exist.
This is not a transitive trust, of course, but in Domains and Trusts, it
shows that this domain
To make a long story short, we will now be forced to use sysprep, which is
what Microsoft has wanted all along, which effectively renders any imaging
tool useless. The standard stuff about imaging part way through is only a
partial solution, and while it may apply to physical boxes, it will mean
I have a file I want to protect.
So I set permissions using Explorer's GUI as follows:
C:\testfolder\testfile1 Everyone:(DENY)(special access:)
DELETE
BUILTIN\Administrators:F
NT AUTHORITY\SYSTEM:F
I get eventID 4319 from NetBT logged occasionally on a production server.
The next is:
A duplicate name has been detected on the TCP network. The IP address of
the machine that sent the message is in the data. Use nbtstat -n in a
command window to see which name is in the Conflict state.
The IP
I have always used the dumpel tool from the reskit to dump event logs for
external examination.
However dumpel does not dump the data of a record when it exists.
I have a problem where a crucial piece of information is contained in the
data (see NetBT event logged that says duplicate computer
-homed on the same subnet? Do
you need name resolution on both ips? Just a coupla quick thoughts...
On Tue, Oct 27, 2009 at 5:38 PM, Bill Monicher bmacd5...@gmail.com
wrote:
I get eventID 4319 from NetBT logged occasionally on a production server.
The next is:
A duplicate name has been
Has anyone seen this before?
When I do a search using Google or Yahoo, I'm presented with the usual
list of links matching the search terms.
When I click on one, I am very briefly presented with a page with a
beige rectangle in the centre and an arrow.
The legends says Skip this page and Your
I checked my WSUS server this morning, and found a new patch had been
received since yesterday, yet I had no bulletin about it.
It is marked critical.
Description:
The update to .NET Framework 3.5 Service Pack 1 for the .NET Framework
Assistant 1.0 for Firefox addresses several compatibility
...@adopenstatic.com wrote:
net helpmsg 1326 = Logon Failure: unknown username or password
Are you sure that laptop\username actually exists? Or do you have a domain
account? Is the laptop local account permitted the correct logon types etc.
Cheers
Ken
From: Bill
G'day all,
We have a workgroup that we keep isolated from our domain.
If I connect my laptop to that network, I can access any of the
machines' local drives using:
net use \\machinename /user:machinename\username
If the username in the above matches my domain user name (and it does),
and If the
Gavin,
Grab a dictionary.
In the olden days, they were books that listed words. Lots of 'em --
along with their plurals etc.
Nowadays, try http://www.onelook.com/?w=virusls=a
Although your meaning was clear, Ben is correct. His (and my)
pedantry aside, using cutesy variations for common words
I'm deploying today's crop of MS patches to my first wave test set,
and I've had 3 of 'em hang during installation so for.
Might be caused by (or the cause of?) my update server having network problems.
Lots of other things happening on machines being patched, such as
20-30 second periods of
If its cached the LogonServer environment variable is the local machine name.
If logged on via a DC, the LogonServer environment variable is the server name.
--BM
On Thu, Feb 5, 2009 at 9:04 AM, Stephen Wimberly riverside...@gmail.com wrote:
I have a script that I want to run, but only when the
Yeah, except this behaviour is typical of CEOs and the like.
eg:
CEO: I'm the boss of bosses and you cannot refuse me, so give my your password
Minion: I'm not supposed to.
CEO: I hate to repeat myself, so just add or you're fired to my
previous statement.
Minion: Well, I suppose its OK if
Does this apply in your situation:
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc787034.aspx
it fixed my similar problem
--BM
On Fri, Feb 6, 2009 at 8:35 AM, Sauvigne, Craig M
sauvig...@winthrop.edu wrote:
Here is an update to my DNS issue. I was focusing on one of our two domains
since that is
Hi,
To anticipate the objection, yes it must be W95.
The reason is complex, but the machine is doing machine control work
using Arcnet. There are no Arcnet drivers for later OSs.
Currently, the machine is in a workgroup that has the same name as an
NT 4 domain. They are the last two machines
there.
But, it's really time to tell the owners of the business to move on -
something in the hardware chain is going to die soon, and then they'll
really be stuck.
On Tue, Jan 20, 2009 at 2:13 PM, Bill Monicher bmacd5...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
To anticipate the objection, yes it must be W95
Anyone reading this is doing so only because they survived -- or lived
in a more sensible era.
If anyone reading this DID grow up in that era, they know of kids who
died in bicycle accidents, just as one example.
Reye's syndrome -- a side effect of aspirin in children -- is rare,
but knowing that
I'm planning to do a test install of some software on a W2K3 R2 server
If I use NTBackup to back up the system drive, then restore it when
I'm done, will I be left with orphaned files?
--BM
~ Finally, powerful endpoint security that ISN'T a resource hog! ~
~
I don't know what VPN system you are using, or have looked at, but we
are using a Cisco VPN. Only domain members can connect using it. If
you try to install the client on your home PC, then is tries to
authenticate the computer agains the domain, which fails.
The national network people set up
There was a means of setting policies in NT 4
Problem with that is that once set, they stay set, so there may be
artifacts lurking.
command line tool gpresult is good because you can script it.
If you really wanted to be thorough, you could also write a script
that dumped the relevant registry
I have some documents that I would like to convert to html.
They are currently in Excel, but if I export them as html, the headers
and footers disappear -- among other changes.
Also, rather then appear as a single scrollable document, there is an
imitation of the worksheet tabs at the bottom.
All
know about as much of
these things as I.
Have you actually used this?
Is it worth the 100 or so bucks?
Thanks,
--BM
On Tue, Dec 9, 2008 at 10:27 AM, Angus Scott-Fleming
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 9 Dec 2008 at 10:18, Bill Monicher wrote:
I have some documents that I would like to convert
Use blat
Blat is a command line utility that we use a lot for sending alerts
from processes governed by vbscripts.
I've been using it for over 10 years now. Delightful. Open source
too -- ie free.
If you need mapi I can't help you.
In our environment, the only wrinkle with blat is that if I
I have 3 accounts in our active directory (W2K) domain.
Acct1 is a domain admin
Acct2 is a local admin on all machines in our OU, and has rights to
modify AD on our OU
Acct3 has no special admin rights or privileges.
Acct2 no longer can administer machines.
A GPO forbids non-admins access to such
I just went through this myelf.
Have you changed or altered DHCP server lately? In our case, this
went on for perhaps years with no one noticing, since the workstations
all function properly. You just can't see them using DNS.
See: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc787034.aspx
It is
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