T
Trevor Smith
Can anyone give me a clue?
I have a small office network, and I have a Windows 2000 SP4 server with
all patches and security updates installed.
The server runs DNS and WINS.
Suddenly I noticed address lookup failures on the network, and checking
the server, I see that it lost TCP/IP settings and the static IP that
was assigned to it.
Changing the TCP/IP settings is not working, as I specify the IP
address, Subnet Mask, Default gateway, and the assign DNS server to the
same IP address, click OK, and then less than a minute later the
settings are lost and the IP address is set to obtain IP address
automatically.
I have noticed one thing.
If I stop the DNS service, all the configured settings are seen there.
If I start the DNS service, then the IP address, subnet mask, and the
default gateway are lost, and set to obtain automatically.
I have ran all the tests that I can think of, scanned against Trojans,
virus, keyloggers, dialers, spyware, and checked for hard drive errors,
and even defragmentation.
Any clues would appreciated.
Thanks.
I have a small office network, and I have a Windows 2000 SP4 server with
all patches and security updates installed.
The server runs DNS and WINS.
Suddenly I noticed address lookup failures on the network, and checking
the server, I see that it lost TCP/IP settings and the static IP that
was assigned to it.
Changing the TCP/IP settings is not working, as I specify the IP
address, Subnet Mask, Default gateway, and the assign DNS server to the
same IP address, click OK, and then less than a minute later the
settings are lost and the IP address is set to obtain IP address
automatically.
I have noticed one thing.
If I stop the DNS service, all the configured settings are seen there.
If I start the DNS service, then the IP address, subnet mask, and the
default gateway are lost, and set to obtain automatically.
I have ran all the tests that I can think of, scanned against Trojans,
virus, keyloggers, dialers, spyware, and checked for hard drive errors,
and even defragmentation.
Any clues would appreciated.
Thanks.