Set up of small Win2k network

  • Thread starter Thread starter ian_game
  • Start date Start date
I

ian_game

I've been trying to set up my small network consisting of a Win2k prof
connected to the internet with a Win98 box. I wish to allow the Win98
box to use the RASS facility. However, after going through the setups,
I find like others here that I cannot get the RASS service to start
due to an error:

'The Routing and Remote Access service terminated with
service-specific error 16389. ' Event 7024. I've made sure that the
various dlls are registered, I've made sure that the ias directory and
TEMP directory are accessible to SYSTEM. I've also enabled tracing and
have the following files from that:

BAP.LOG
IASHLPR.LOG
IASPIPE.LOG
IASSDO.LOG
IPMGM.LOG
IPNATHLP.LOG
IPRouterManager.LOG
PPP.LOG
RASADHLP.LOG
RASAPI32.LOG
RASAUTH.LOG
RASAUTO.LOG
RASBACP.LOG
RASCCP.LOG
RASCHAP.LOG
RASDLG.LOG
RASEAP.LOG
RASIPCP.LOG
RASIPHLP.LOG
RASMAN.LOG
RASNBFCP.LOG
RASPAP.LOG
RASSPAP.LOG
RASTAPI.LOG
RASTLS.LOG
RTM.LOG
Router.LOG

But, I'm unable to make much sense of their content :-(


I am at SP2 after a disastrous attempt to install SP3. I managed to
recover, (forget the exact procedure I used) and I'm aware that this
situation may have some bearing on the problem. Just to confuse
things, looking in the registry, I see SP5 mentioned and I've also got
the latest Visual Studio.net enterprise installed which updated a lot
of things.

I'm happy to show the contents of the relevant *.log files (without
any sensitive info of course) if anyone would like to comment.

TIA

Ian
 
Give this a shot.

To resolve this issue, grant the System group and the <Domainname>\Administrators group Full Control permissions on the Temp folder that is specified in
the system environment:





1. Log on as an administrator.

2. Right-click My Computer, click Properties, and then click the
Advanced tab. In Environment Variables, view the Temp and the Tmp
destination folder under "System Variables" to find the location of the
Temp folder for the system.

3. Start Microsoft Windows Explorer, right-click the Temp folder, and
then click Security.

4. Enter the System group or <Domainname>\Administrators group, and
then under Allow, click Full control.

5. Restart the Routing and Remote Access service.


Thank you,
Mike Johnston
Microsoft Network Support
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Give this a shot.

To resolve this issue, grant the System group and the <Domainname>\Administrators group Full Control permissions on the Temp folder that is specified in
the system environment:





1. Log on as an administrator.

2. Right-click My Computer, click Properties, and then click the
Advanced tab. In Environment Variables, view the Temp and the Tmp
destination folder under "System Variables" to find the location of the
Temp folder for the system.

3. Start Microsoft Windows Explorer, right-click the Temp folder, and
then click Security.

4. Enter the System group or <Domainname>\Administrators group, and
then under Allow, click Full control.

5. Restart the Routing and Remote Access service.


Thank you,
Mike Johnston
Microsoft Network Support
Click to expand...


Thanks for that Mike. I have tried as you suggested but no joy. Any
point in looking at some of the log files I've got?

Ian
 
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