I never had Win2k/XP clients on an NT domain, so using the ISP's DNS servers
didn't cause a problem (NT and 9x were using WINS for local
resolution).
<eats hat>
Lanwench [MVP - Exchange] wrote:
I'll admit I haven't used NT4 for a while, but I didn't think you
could set up DNS forwarders in there - will have to see if I can
find someone with an NT4 domain. When I supported them I always
used the ISP's DNS server as the secondary after the internal DNS
server's IP.
Marina Roos [SBS-MVP] wrote:
Still the same concerning DNS.
"Lanwench [MVP - Exchange]"
<
[email protected]> schreef
in bericht Yes, but this is NT4, not AD....
Marina Roos [SBS-MVP] wrote:
Noooooo, Lanwench, no ISP-DNS-numbers should be set on clients
nor servers-nics. Only the internal server-IP should be set as
DNS. Those ISP-DNS-numbers should be set in tab Forwarders of
DNS-server.
"Lanwench [MVP - Exchange]"
<
[email protected]>
schreef in bericht So are you using WINS? I'd install DNS and set it up to lookup
to WINS, then specify the internal DNS server IP first (as well
as your ISP's DNS IP) on all the clients...
(e-mail address removed) wrote:
I Have NT servers But Win 2000 workstations
-----Original Message-----
What client OS?
This can occur due to DNS misconfiguration. All servers and
workstations should specify *only* the internal AD-integrated
DNS server's IP address in their network settings. The
AD-integrated DNS server should be set up with forwarders to
your ISP's DNS servers for external resolution. See
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-
us;300202 for more info.
Stacey wrote:
Hello .. I am having a problem with users trying to log on
my domain. Everyone here is networked and at random,
users will not be able to log on there workstations. The
message says that the domain is not found.
Can someone give me a clue???
It just seems like the network connection gets
disconnected when a user logs on.
Thanks in Advance,
Stacey
.
