Have you checked the following http://support.microsoft.com/kb/927744
You can also run a sched task to recycle the spooler service during after hrs in order to see if that helps as well.
Hi Polani we do this all the time. I can't tell you how it's done at a command level (I just design it) but this article can help
http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/aix/library/au-NPIV/index.html?ca=dat-
You can try Dell's EXTPART tool which is highly recommended for these situations but as always "buyer beware" as goombawaho stated you're in dangerous territory if you are relying on one disk for a production host.
This has been revisited many times here. A simple google search can provide you the step-by-step for all that you have mentioned.
1. can i go ahead with the above server as n ADC. please send steps
If you are adding a Windows 2008 server to an existing Win2003 domain, you need to update the...
It's most likely there is a bug in the driver. Have seen a couple of hits when googling BSOD followed by your .DLL name. Try checking to see if there is an updated driver.
Http is a an application protocol (used to access web servers listening on port 80) and not part of a hostname. If your Apple server already has a webserver installed (ex Apache), the it can be accessed using either the IP or the DNS name assigned to it (like u indicated...
Not sure if it needs to be that complicated. You can use Sysinternals PSEXEC command in the following fashion
c:\pstools\psexec \\$computer cmd.exe /c Echo %LOGONSERVER%
Or am I missing something
Before you do anything.. even though your servers have been replicating "correctly", you need to ensure that your AD FSMO roles have been transferred off the 2003 server and migrated to the 2008 server before you even consider demoting the existing 2003 DC.
I think this is by design as the bonded interface is set to be the 'master' and eth0, eth1 have an alias to it. See the following to see if it helps
http://www.linux-corner.info/bonding.html
Either way it all comes down to networking. You either assign a public address to it and make it "cloud-like" or assign a private one and make it only accessible via secure access mechanisms (ex VPN)
I am not following with regards to Landlocked. If the existing NAS device is using an internal IP address isn't it possible to have the device behind a NATed IP address (firewalled of course) in order to allow access from the outside.
Take a look at the following to see if it helps
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/7/archive/2011/07/11/allowing-standard-users-to-install-network-printers-on-windows-7-without-prompting-for-administrative-credentials.aspx
The question here Cindy is what exactly are you trying to accomplish? Are you looking for security solutions for your environment or are you trying to host applications?
MS Forefront is a combo proxy/firewall server application that is on it's way out as a product line, therefore I wouldn't plan any future technology purchases around it. With regards to Citrix you are being a bit vague. Citrix is itself a company which has multiple products for application...
Haven't used the tool myself but you should be able to specify an IP range of what you want scanned. Have you tried the MAP toolkit support forum?
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-us/home?forum=map
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