Internexus
IS-IT--Management
Here at work we have a domain config with a windows 2003 server calling the shots.
Active directory in use and DHCP configured so that all machines are setup for DHCP and obtain their own IP and servers have a preset list of IP's to choose from to remain static.
Whenever I install an OS on a machine as soon as its up and running I can right click my computer and go to the network ident tab and add them to the domain.
Of course if you aren't on the domain you can't access the shares etc without passwords...
Lately heres the goofy thing. I just created a 2000 server and am trying to bring it onto the Domain and its telling me that it can't even find the domain and its probably some kind of DNS issue..
If I go to the network area I can see the complete domain and access it 100%. WTF kind of deal is this? I don't understand where this problem came from and why it's acting like this. I have gone into the network settings and uninstalled "windows networking, tcp/ip, file sharing" and reinstalled them all after a reboot and have had no success.
Active directory in use and DHCP configured so that all machines are setup for DHCP and obtain their own IP and servers have a preset list of IP's to choose from to remain static.
Whenever I install an OS on a machine as soon as its up and running I can right click my computer and go to the network ident tab and add them to the domain.
Of course if you aren't on the domain you can't access the shares etc without passwords...
Lately heres the goofy thing. I just created a 2000 server and am trying to bring it onto the Domain and its telling me that it can't even find the domain and its probably some kind of DNS issue..
If I go to the network area I can see the complete domain and access it 100%. WTF kind of deal is this? I don't understand where this problem came from and why it's acting like this. I have gone into the network settings and uninstalled "windows networking, tcp/ip, file sharing" and reinstalled them all after a reboot and have had no success.