Hey all,
when setting up a isdn backup (for a T1 in this case) we have it so the remote site will dial in to the main office.
So, in the main office I shouldn't have to configure the dialer interface at all.... cause it don't dial just receives.
is this right?
You don't say what services you want to offer to the internet.
Whatever services you want, open their corresponding ports.
SMTP- open port 25, pop3- 110... etc..
Looks like those 2 are taken care of... re you offering web mail? port 80
If I were you I would NOT put the server outside the...
if your network is one segment (one router that connects to internet) and the mail server she needs to talk to is on the same segment, then all you have to do is leave the default gateway empty on her TCP/IP settings, or give her a wrong one....
Then her computer won't be able to communicate...
could be one cable is run next to a high voltage line than gets used intermittently (air conditioning??)..
At this facility the rats keep me busy by chewing through cabling in the walls.
here are the registry tweaks you have to make...
Hive: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE
Key: SOFTWARE\Microsoft \Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon
Name: AutoAdminLogon
Data Type: REG_SZ
Value: 1
Hive: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE
Key: SOFTWARE\Microsoft \Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon
Name: DefaultDomainName...
You may want that local copy to stay there....
When the profiles get big it may take a while to login. The local copy allows the pc to check for updates, and only copy the necessary files off the server....
If nothing has changed the user is logged in instantly.
That said, you are a big boy...
Are users still receiving mail form other domains?
Well, one guess is that something is wrong with your exchange servers dns settings....
If I'm right, when you go to the exchange server you cannot even browse web pages. Your server is unable to translate names to IPs.
The user guide at ftp://ftp.linksys.com/pdf/befsr81ug.pdf has some screen shots of the web config.... Its super easy, as any of the inexpensive routers will be.
all you need is a cisco anything router.. .1600 series with 2 ethernet interfaces will work...
Unfortunately you will want to learn the IOS (ming boggling interface)
ALternatively you could go for a LinkSys router, or any other one at your local pc shop.... They should all work fine, and for a...
what kind of mail server?
Is it getting to the mail server and sitting in a queue, or does the mail server reject the message altogether.
Is probably to do with relaying... you may have to set your mail server to be less secure.
<nick burns mode on>
Move!
In Win2k environment:
At your machine with admin rights, right click on My COmputer, and pick Manage.... Then right click Computer Management (Local), select Connect to another computer...
Pick the other computer, then expand System Tools to reveal Shared Folders...
my guess:
The router for scope 2 is on the other subnet.
The guys on 192.168.1.x subnet don't know how to get to 192.168.0.3...
Can that interface of the router be given 2 IPs?
like 192.168.0.3 for subnet1, and 192.168.1.3 for subnet 2.
I would set it up as follows:
All machines should have your local DNS server as the only DNS server in their settings...
On your DNS server, you need to enable forwarders...
Put a check-box in the Enable Forwarders box. Also, add the DNS server IP addresses supplied to you buy your ISP in the...
1. NS1 should be on one provider, and ns2 on another. This is just incase one goes down, it is unlikely both providers will go down at the same time.
2. It should not be a huge load. And, If DNS is all thats running on the server, you will be fine.
3. Don't know about the wildcards.... Is...
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