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You probably need to restart the ISA services (Web and Firewall) , and restart your DNS services. Phil.

Put a PAUSE in your script to make sure that the script is even running (just to make sure there isnt an error mapping the drive). By default, the script hides itself so you won't "see it" run necessarily. Just a tip.

This is what you need to do. Good luck! Worked for me. http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;822444

1) It's in Control Panel - Add Remove Programs - Add/Remove Windows Components (on the panel on the left) - and the service is located under Network Services i believe. It will be checked if it is installed. 2) You'll open up the DNS applet under Administrative Tools, expand your server...

My first link. Please read it. Please. =)

It doesn't. Even though the box is unchecked in the main display, you can still modify the files..try it........

Yes, but again, you don't want to have thousands of customer accounts in your corporate active directory domain, hence the additional domain.

What is the error?

In most environments users do not stay logged into sql server, they connect/disconnect quickly via whatever application you are using. However if they were to stay "permenently connected" then you may run into that barrier. I'm not as familiar with SBS so I can't comment on the product...

Most likely a DNS problem. On your domain controller(s), do a net stop netlogon/net start netlogon and an IP config /registerdns. Make sure all of these servers use an internal dns server. (preferably the same while you are trying to solve this problem).

You will be fine, unless all 45 of your clients are accessing the SQL Server at the exact same time, which is extremely rare... Most of the time you'll have half that number max accessing it, so you should be good.

There is no risk in reinstalling DNS> Delete the zones, then uninstall the service, reinstall. Recreate a zone name with the same name as your FQDN. Point all clients and servers to this box, run a NET STOP NETLOGON/NET START NETLOGON on all domain controllers, and an IPCONFIG /REGISTERDNS on...

Set the DNS on the client to your internal server, not the router, and use DNS forwarding on your dns server to access the internet. -Phil

The best way to set up Windows permissions is to allow Everyone- Full Control on the SHARE. For the NTFS permissions on the folders you are sharing (just the root folder needs to be set because of inheritance) -- Properties - Security - Add --> add your users here. Select the modify checkbox...

Todd, You need to go into Internet Options - Connections - Advanced on your client, make sure the Bypass proxy for locan servers is checked, and add the name of your server into the Exceptions box.

Yep, they can all be hosted within your network with one IP address. In fact, it's easier that way. There's no reason to have multiple addresses unless you have two different services (with the exception of web sites) coming in on the same port and they need to go to different computers inside...

1) Install DNS on a server in your local network. 2) Create an active-directory integrated primary zone equivalent to your fully qualified domain name (e.g. mydomain.corp) within DNS. 3) Right-click the server in DNS (not the zone!) and go to the Forwarding tab. Enable forwarding and enter...

Arsynic, Seizing the roles may only resolve part of the problem. You should also use the NTDSUTIL --> METADATA CLEANUP option to remove all traces of your server from active directory. See the following link: http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?kbid=216498&product=nts40 Good luck...

Yes, someone is hacking you. Install the service packs and critical updates, disable any unneeded services, and verify that no additional programs have been installed on that box. Run a virus scan. These requests should be denied, but it doesnt appear from the log that they are... -Phil

Yes if you use the Firewall client and enable web authentication, Yes to #2, Only the server license for #3.