Thanks for that very rude and unwarranted response. Firstly it is NOT an SBS
Domain issue, it is a DNS issue and specifically with a Windows XP
workstation. Moreover, it is an issue between 2 clients not between the work
station and the domain controller or vice versa. The issue could be with the
TCP/IP stack on the local machine, another workstation and POSSIBLY the
server. Given there are 30 clients in this network, and this is the only
client with the issue, I would err on the side of the client being the cause
not the server. However since I am not sure where the problem is
originating, it makes a lot of sense to cover all my bases and ask in all
the newsgroups where a likely answer might be forthcoming. As I am no dummy,
as I am sure most of the people here are not, it would be nice if your
response showed a little more respect.
--
Stephen @ ZennHAUS
"NoConsequence" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)...
> On Sun, 11 Nov 2007 14:16:38 +1100, "Stephen @ ZennHAUS"
> <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:
>
>>Hi All,
>>
>>I have a Windows 2003 SBS network with WXP clients setup in a single
>>domain.
>>When trying to connect from client PC's to a printer attached to one
>>particular client PC (PC_ONE), the user always gets an Access Denied
>>message. Permissions have been checked and rechecked and are set correctly
>>for those users trying to connect.
>>
>>I made the assumption that PC_ONE had failed to connect to the domain
>>properly and so, I rejoined it. No difference.
>>
>>When I checked the Event Logs, the only thing I could see was an EventID
>>11163
>>with a Source of DnsApi. It indicates that the DNS records for PC_ONE were
>>not
>>being updated correctly or did not exist because (it says) the DNS zone
>>may
>>be locked. However, all the other PC's on the network are having no issue
>>in
>>keeping their records up to date. I have images of the offending message
>>which
>>I can email if necessary.
>>
>>I have searched the knowledge base and the only reference I can find to an
>>Event ID 11163 relates to MOM and a an Error, not XP and a warning.
>>
>>If anyone can help I would appreciate it. If you need any further
>>information, feel free to ask.
>>
>>Thanks in advance
>>
>>Stephen @ ZennHAUS
>
> Why ask here? This had to do with an SBS DOMAIN. You should be
> inquiring in an SBS group.
>
> Ask elsewhere
>
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