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I use open proxies. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_proxy Here is a listing... http://www.xroxy.com/proxylist.htm

I've got someone at 82.76.163.252 and 87.59.40.46 taking my domain name and concatenating it with these IP address/port combinations... 64.12.200.89:443 205.188.251.6:443 205.188.251.11:443 64.12.161.153:443 205.188.251.16:443 205.188.251.21:443 205.188.251.26:443 These are all AOL servers...

http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?familyid=E343A233-B9C8-4652-9DD8-AE0F1AF62568&displaylang=en I think you need the tzmove tool.

What errors do you have in the event logs on the workstations?

I use Microsoft MapPoint. We export data from Access into an xls format, then we import the file into MapPoint.

This happened to me a couple times. The only way I could get everything back to 'normal', was to use ntdsutil on the DC I wanted to keep, then removed info from Active Directory about the DC I wanted to remove, then I re-installed that DC from the beginning. Also, the DC that you are keeping...

I'd do a repair on the OS.

Star for you. How did you figure this out?

This happens if I use the 'fixup protocol' for SMTP in my firewall configuration. Do you know if you are doing the same?

Is Exchange installed on a DC? Set the Exchange services to start manually, reboot, then start the services, one by one.

Are you only receiving the '5000' event ID, or are there other event ID's?

Try looking at these... http://support.microsoft.com/search/default.aspx?catalog=LCID%3D1033&query=5000+0x8004010f&adv=&mode=r&cat=False&spid=global

I have this problem when logging in to a server with Terminal Services or other remote administration programs. Sometimes, the 'case' of what I'm typing is reversed. I forget why. Ask anyone if they have logged in with a remote administration program.

I've had problems backing-up, to or from, an IDE drive. I think they are just too slow compared to SCSI configurations with RAID. If I had to backup to and IDE drive, I've used a slower network connection.

The easiest way is to change the host record (WWW) in DNS. Don't do anyhting else. If the IP address changes are causing you grief (even if it is once or twice a year), I would bring the web site in-house.

Now the problem is that our website www.ourdomain.com is hosted by another company for us. Previously, someone had put a Host entry into the DNS information on the Server for "www" so that our staff could browse to our site correctly. However, this means that this record needs changing whenever...

http://www.upenn.edu/video/pvp/streams.html http://www.urbanfox.tv/articles/streaming/s7shootforweb.htm Here is a start.

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/222064/EN-US/

Stream it?

Check your error logs inside 'Event Viewer'. What do they tell you? Are you logged in as 'local' admin or 'domain' admin?