You may run into this....
I have a mixed network of a few Windows 2000 servers and one Windows 2008 server. With the default install, Windows 2008 has Receive Window Auto-Tuning enabled. This created MAJOR network browsing issue on the client's network, such as inability to browse, disappearing drive mapping, drive mappings changing from a complete drive to a single directory, inability to map a drive except by command line, machines disappearing permanently in a browse window. On the Windows 2000 servers, the console desktops would freeze consistently for hours, TS remote connection froze, though the servers functioned for all background services (thankfully). Rebooting all servers involved had no affect.
Had to disable it with the following command....
netsh interface tcp set global autotuning=disabled
The 2008 server involved has a Broadcom network interface (regretfully), which may be part of the issue.
........................................
Chernobyl disaster..a must see pictorial
I have a mixed network of a few Windows 2000 servers and one Windows 2008 server. With the default install, Windows 2008 has Receive Window Auto-Tuning enabled. This created MAJOR network browsing issue on the client's network, such as inability to browse, disappearing drive mapping, drive mappings changing from a complete drive to a single directory, inability to map a drive except by command line, machines disappearing permanently in a browse window. On the Windows 2000 servers, the console desktops would freeze consistently for hours, TS remote connection froze, though the servers functioned for all background services (thankfully). Rebooting all servers involved had no affect.
Had to disable it with the following command....
netsh interface tcp set global autotuning=disabled
The 2008 server involved has a Broadcom network interface (regretfully), which may be part of the issue.
........................................
Chernobyl disaster..a must see pictorial