Search results for query: *

Try setting a manual address on the same subnet as the router. If that fails then your NIC is dead.

It's more than likely a jave VM problem. Do as Terry suggests and change browser to a real one.

Kludge magic! Rem - Big Comment Coming! goto EndOfComment Lots of rubbish :EndOfComment Simple?

How about using partition magic? I used it on my servers and it worked a treat. Alternatively create another partition and move the paging file there. Also, move your install directories for the apps to the other partition as well. 2GB is normally pretty ample for the C: partition but you...

198.265.12 and 198.265.12 are not legal IP addresses. Try using 192.168.1.1 and 192.168.1.2. Use Mask of 255.255.255.0.

Sorry - I am not making myself clear here. We have a couple of hundred NT/Win2K servers. We need to maintain security. As a result we have a policy whereby all servers are logged out on the console when not in use. On Win2K we can autologout a session if it is inactive for more than 10 minutes...

AFAIK - that works for Win2K - not for Windows NT4.0. I need it for NT.

Anyone know of a utility or an application that will run on a Windows NT4.0 server to automatically log a user out after a specified period of time?

Browse through a proxy server. OR, ask a mate to try and connect to your webserver. Or, go to www.grc.com and use shieldsup to see what ports are open on your machine.

A bit more clarity about what you want to do might help?

It only uses tcp port 1433. In the windows interface it's a predefined service.

Guys, It has been recommended that we upgrade our PIX firewalls from 5.1(2) to 5.1(4). Are there any issues associated with this? Any problems I should look out for? Should I consider going to the latest version of the PIX OS instead? Any input would be greatly appreciated. Loopy

It doesn't know and doesn't care. All any system cares about is the link cost or "metric". IF you switch the link costs around and make the ISDN cheaper then the system will route through that - not to be recommended.

OPena command prompt and type: telnet <ip> <port> e.g. telnet 123.123.123.123 25

You need to get it to forward POP3 as well - port 110.

Normally you set an IP address on a managed switch. Some have a built in web server for configuring and all have a CLI of some form. Some come with software but it's not normally necessary. VLAN's are useful only if you need them

http://www.techtv.com/callforhelp/answerstips/story/0,24330,3325008,00.html

In the resource kit there is a tool called CACLS which you can use to show you the ACL's that are on a directory.

Make sure you have an emergency repair disk. Every now and then do a full backup of your Windows disk.

Got to microsoft's web site and get a tool called GETSID.