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All of you...I've run into this exact problem, and it is definitely DNS. First time it was a client who's server name was Main, but DNS showed it as MAIN1.DOMAIN.LOCAL. Turns out the server had been dcpromo'd from a Domain Controller back to a member, the name changed and then dcpromo'd back...

Take a look at the client install directory (where the client was installed from - either a local or server drive or the CD). There is an \admin subdirectory. In that subdirectory is an exe called UNC32.exe. This is the client uninstall.

Did you do the WIN98 SE critical updates on MS's site? Once you do them, getting rid of task scheduler is a pain. The only way I've found is to do Dreamboat's suggestion, and then also run msconfig and then uncheck the box in startup for CriticalUpdate.

Mike Lacey's got the only truly good answer to completely uninstalling a program - format c:! I do a similar move periodically also, my laptop moves from network to network and gets tons of apps installed as a test environment. I use a product of Symantec's (formerly from Binary Research)...

Haven't seen it myself, but I've had a colleague have this problem several times. He has solved it by completely uninstalling NLS, removing the objects from NDS, and then re-installing NLS and adding any extra licenses. Also, I remember seeing a TID from Novell about installing NW5 with 9...

Fred has a good idea. You could also use Onsite Admin Pro from Novell. I have found this to be very useful when documenting servers and getting a baseline. The latest beta of this tool is available for download from Novell (support.novell.com - choose minimum patch list). There is also a...

Sure, you can patch it to SR1 and SR2. SR1 should just let you run the patch from a workstation. SR2 requires some variables in the run command, but this is detailed in the readme that comes with SR2. The real important thing is that no one is in MSOffice, or has any part of Office (such as...

mgtjr's tip has worked for me, but I've also found that sometimes the only way to get Win95 (especially "b") to accept that particular card is to boot into "safe mode", remove the NIC there from Device Manager (sometimes you'll see the NIC is listed 2x in safe mode), then...