Remote server won't allow acces to files
Started by
M420
, Dec 23 2008 09:04 AM
#16
Posted 23 December 2008 - 10:37 AM
#17
Posted 23 December 2008 - 10:43 AM
Didn't think so, but DFS is so fickle I wanted to get a second opinion just to be sure.
Alright, I guess I got my work cut out for me now. So, first I need to get a good machine to use for the VM, then install VMware and server 2k3.
Then, I need to setup a few dummy files, DFS, and do a DCpromo. Jerk the plug on the internet and try to access files from a user's workstation.
You got any plans this weekend?
Alright, I guess I got my work cut out for me now. So, first I need to get a good machine to use for the VM, then install VMware and server 2k3.
Then, I need to setup a few dummy files, DFS, and do a DCpromo. Jerk the plug on the internet and try to access files from a user's workstation.
You got any plans this weekend?
#18
Posted 23 December 2008 - 10:53 AM
yeah....turning my email off on my phone and being out of state (in the opposite direction of KY) hehe
#19
Posted 23 December 2008 - 11:06 AM
Ok. Thanks for the help. I'll let ya know in week or so what I find out.
#20
Posted 23 December 2008 - 11:20 AM
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/320230
Here is a good read. This talks about the risks of losing permissions during a DCPromo when you demote a Server 2k3 from DC to Member
And has some possible work-arounds.
Here is a good read. This talks about the risks of losing permissions during a DCPromo when you demote a Server 2k3 from DC to Member
And has some possible work-arounds.
#21
Posted 23 December 2008 - 11:37 AM
mmmm microsoft KB....nothing better for a good nap hehe that does seem like a valid work around
also...i love active directory problems so...keep posting em heheh
also...i love active directory problems so...keep posting em heheh
#22
Posted 23 December 2008 - 11:39 AM
Dumb question, I should know this.....
How to tell if AD is already installed on a 2k3 Server?
How to tell if AD is already installed on a 2k3 Server?
Edited by M420, 23 December 2008 - 11:40 AM.
#23
Posted 23 December 2008 - 11:42 AM
usually the first key is to look in the administrative tools section in the start menu...if any of the domain functions are there (sites and services, users and computers, etc) then it's domain enabled (should be at least)
or do start > run> cmd> "dcdiag" (without the quotes) if it returns anything other than "command not recognized" then it's a DC
or do start > run> cmd> "dcdiag" (without the quotes) if it returns anything other than "command not recognized" then it's a DC
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