In news:0DF0C4FB-4FBC-4412-9AB1-(E-Mail Removed),
Michael Reyes <Michael_reyes_garcia////@hotmail.com> typed:
> Hello,
>
> i have a problem with the dns in our network, i have a domain with a
> domain controller with windows 2003 server and active directory with
> a database server with windows 2003 server and sql server, this
> server is running iis and two network interfaces on it, and a windows
> 2000 server that before it was the domain controller with active
> directory and iis service, now this server it's not running the
> active directory both it has 3 stations connected to it and the wan
> interface is disabled, both domains are using the same ip structure
> 10. 34.1.x , the problems that i have is that i have a shared folder
> in the DB server that it's not accessible for some users.
>
> if i go to the lan properties in the tcp/ip selection i got a
> message that the netwrok is trying to use two diferent gateways.
>
> the pc's in the network are very slow because they are using profiles
> in the 2003 domain. they take like 20 minutes to start.
>
> there is no virus in the network who can be creating the problem.
>
> i'm trying to install isa server with a dns and dhcp services in the
> isa computer.
> whow it's possible to link the 3 dns in order to have a better
> conection in between the existing domains in order to prepare the
> network for isa server.
>
> thanks in advance for your help
With any multihomed machine, there can only be one default gateway. You will
need to choose a NIC to have a gate and remove the gate from the others. In
a multihomed machine assuming it is being used for internet NAT or other
routing functions, the default gateway would be the 'external' NIC, meaning
towards the outside world. Now the best bet, which I and numerous other
engineers will suggest, is to do away with multiple NICs other than for
teaming.
Multihoming introduces a complexity, such as DNS and WINS, issues, as well
as duplicate NetBIOS names. Many of this stuff can be cleaned up, but it
means configuration settings altering default server functionality. But
normally we try to recommend not to use this scenario.
Is there anyway you can have only one of the NICs in use? If not, and the
server is not a router or performing NAT, you can use the internal NIC as
the default gateway, and disalbe NetBIOS on teh outer NIC, as well as
uncheck the box "register this connection in DNS". Otherwise with multiple
names, I can see why some clients are having problems connecting or even
finding it.
--
Regards,
Ace
This posting is provided "AS-IS" with no warranties or guarantees and
confers no rights.
Ace Fekay, MCSE 2003 & 2000, MCSA 2003 & 2000, MCSE+I, MCT,
MVP Microsoft MVP - Directory Services
Microsoft Certified Trainer
Infinite Diversities in Infinite Combinations
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