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Yeah, it’s
entirely probable that a DNS Cache flush is done as well – and likely and
ARP cache dump. And as to the cache in registry, I’m looking but I
don’t believe it’s in registry but in memory – same for ARP.
I’ll
let you know if I come up with something different, but this is what I know
right now. Rick From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Hanumara, Rao Thanks. We don't use DHCP instead use static IP
address. I think the repair does little bit more than IPConfig. We
do not have any problem for few days and it comes again. Does the workstation keeps DNS cache some
place in the registry? If so can we stop it? The DNS servers and
workstation are in the same subnet. Rao/.. From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Rick Kingslan Specifically,
what the repair task does on Network Connections is synonymous typing IPCONFIG
/RELEASE, then IPCONFIG /REGISTERDNS It really
is nothing more than checking the stack, ensuring that it’s
communicating, and in the event that you get your address from DHCP, it
initiates a renewal of the address from DHCP. There
really isn’t all that much magic behind that button – it’s
simply the ‘Average User’ approach to using the command line. Rick From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Hanumara, Rao Hello, Can someone explain what exactly
the "repair" will do in network connections? I tried to fix the
problems for two of our workstations. Occasionally, they will have bad
connections or some of the drive mappings fail. When we perform repair,
logoff and logon everything works normally. I tried to do it manually using
NBTSTAT. Is this process purging DNS cache? Is there anyway to
prevent DNS cache? It may be a dumb question, can you guide
me where to look for more light? Thanks, Rao/.. |
Title: Turtle Stationery
