D
Dave Mackler
I have 4 locations with Win 2003, SP1 Domain Controllers and 6-75 users
each. I have one location with 4 users and two workstations with no local
DC. These folks often lose AD logon ability.
If I try to remote into one of these using my domain administrator account,
or any domain account, I get an error message that the domain does not exist
or the user name or password is not correct. But I can remotely logon using
an account local to the machine but that is not a domain account. So the
network is physically there so I can remotely log on as a local user.
If I try and browse in network neighborhood I only see the two local
workstations. This problem exists with both workstations at that site.
An interestin issue is that I cannot ping the router at that site from my
side but I can from their side when remoted in. That makes no sense either.
Is this a router , Cisco PIX, setup issue??
What could cause the inablity to logon to the domain but still allow me to
remote into these workstations as local users.?????????
each. I have one location with 4 users and two workstations with no local
DC. These folks often lose AD logon ability.
If I try to remote into one of these using my domain administrator account,
or any domain account, I get an error message that the domain does not exist
or the user name or password is not correct. But I can remotely logon using
an account local to the machine but that is not a domain account. So the
network is physically there so I can remotely log on as a local user.
If I try and browse in network neighborhood I only see the two local
workstations. This problem exists with both workstations at that site.
An interestin issue is that I cannot ping the router at that site from my
side but I can from their side when remoted in. That makes no sense either.
Is this a router , Cisco PIX, setup issue??
What could cause the inablity to logon to the domain but still allow me to
remote into these workstations as local users.?????????