B
Bob B
I've reviewed the numerous posts that have been entered here for Event
ID 1054.
I believe my issue is a firewall issue.
Currently...
1) DNS is correctly configured on clients.
2) Windows 2000, no gig NIC
3) Domain servers can be contacted - either by mapping a drive or
using them for DNS. No DNS issues are present in contacting the domain
servers themselves, just the GPOs do not apply and the error occurs.
The campus I work at has two main networks - a hospital one and a
university one. I am on the hospital one. Everything was fine before
the Blaster worm erupted. Since then the routers have had rules added
to them and now our policies (on the hospital network) do not apply.
On the university network there are no problems with the GPOs.
When attempting to retrieve GPOs from the hospital network the Error
1054 occurs, however if I select and use a VPN at logon, no Error
1054.
I'm curious as to what potential firewall rule could be causing this.
Is there a certain TCP/UDP port that the GPOs communicate through?
Thanks, Bob
ID 1054.
I believe my issue is a firewall issue.
Currently...
1) DNS is correctly configured on clients.
2) Windows 2000, no gig NIC
3) Domain servers can be contacted - either by mapping a drive or
using them for DNS. No DNS issues are present in contacting the domain
servers themselves, just the GPOs do not apply and the error occurs.
The campus I work at has two main networks - a hospital one and a
university one. I am on the hospital one. Everything was fine before
the Blaster worm erupted. Since then the routers have had rules added
to them and now our policies (on the hospital network) do not apply.
On the university network there are no problems with the GPOs.
When attempting to retrieve GPOs from the hospital network the Error
1054 occurs, however if I select and use a VPN at logon, no Error
1054.
I'm curious as to what potential firewall rule could be causing this.
Is there a certain TCP/UDP port that the GPOs communicate through?
Thanks, Bob