"Andrea Moro" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)...
> Uau ... too much question....
That's how you troubleshoot. You ask SPECIFIC
questions until you isolate the problem.
Fixing problems is easy -- finding them is a bit harder.
> >> Clients can logon to server, because before to set up
> >> as default gateway the router it was the server with
> >> a dns ... so clients log on because they have the
> >> login info stored into cache ...
> >
> > Logon in what sense? Is this machine a Windows machine?
> > What type? Domain or server account?
>
> There is a domain server, there are some clients.
> Clients try to authenticathe them throught logon form
> that appear just after windows is started up.
Ok, so this doesn' t have much to do with your DSL or
gateway does it?
Is so, is the router (gateway) between the clients and the
server?
"Domain server"? Member server or DC?
ALMOST ALL authentication problems in Win2000+ domains
with Win2000+ clients are DNS issues.
IS your DNS dynamic? Is the DC AND the Client configured
to use that same DNS server and NO OTHER?
> > Cache what? DNS is not a logon which is the normal thing
> > to find in cache for such situations....
>
> Cache login information. Haven't y never experienced
> of a domain server unreachable and clients use previous
> login information (credential) stored on the client?
Cached credentials are for when laptops are "out of the
office" -- they do not provide access to server resources
on the network.
> > Cached authentication credentials do NOT work on the
> > network usually (by design.)
>
> All times I've some problem on antoher network environment
> and server isn't unreachable ... I can login in the clients
> (using last username/password) and w2k let me enter in.
Yes, you can LOGIN to that same client -- if you have been
there before and the client is caching (it can be turned off)
but you will have little or no access to "network resources"
if you don't get a fresh authentication.
> >>> but when they have
> >> logged in, in network resource they cannot access
> >> anymore to the server.
> >
> > What does any of this have to do with the ADSL?
>
> Browse internet, download e-mail ...
Not related to the logon or authentication problems
unless you are using Proxy Server or IAS etc.
It might be another symptom of DNS being wrong.
1) DNS must be dynamic for AD domains
2) ALL clients must be configured to use ONLY internal,
dynamic DNS server (set)
3) DCs are clients too -- see #2
4) DNS may forward to the ISP etc DNS for resolving the Internet
Restart DC's NetLogon process if you have to fix the above.
> > Access how? What symptoms do you actually get?
> > What specifically works and doesn't work?
> > Can you ping? By name? By only IP? Can you
> > What resource are you trying to use?
>
> Ping .,.. tried only by ip ... not anything else.
Ping requires no authentication. You still haven't said
whether you can ping by NAME and not just IP.
Be more picky and more specific when troubleshooting.
> When I double click on computer name under network
> resource available for those domain I get back an alert
> message box with the attention symbol and a message
> saying "machine name isn't unreachable".
That's a DNS symptom but you should work mostly
from the command line when you troubleshoot.
> That's all.
>
> > Net View \\servername\sharename
> > (What do you get?)
>
> I didn't tried it.
>
> >> What's happening? Ping works to and from both
> >> machine (clients and server) ... but on server network
> >> resources apper empty ... no machine are displayed
> >> into.
>
> See before.
>
> Andrea
>
>
--
Herb Martin
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