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The problem only occurs with some computers on your network. I'd go and check these machines first instead of thinking there's something wrong with your server...
greetz 
*Niels Penneman*
Software/Dev Site
Personal Site
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mhmoud rawas wrote:
all the name resolution is correct
Are the clients using the PDC as DNS server?
XP clients need to use the PDC for DNS otherwise you will get the symptom you described.
Configure the server DNS as a forwarder and then add your zone as AD integrated.
Atleast this worked at our shop for the same type of problem.
(W2K client -> W2K server never had any problem though.)
And if the paths that I have followed/have tread against the flow/there is no need for sorrow
I am coming home
Return, Crüxshadows
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An Octet is basically the same as a Byte, right?
/\ |_ E X E GG
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Yes. Some deviants in the past have attempted to define a byte as something other than 8 bits, but octet says it all rather concisely.
"Another day done - All targets met; all systems fully operational; all customers satisfied; all staff keen and well motivated; all pigs fed and ready to fly" - Jennie A.
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Alright, cool. That's what I thought. thanks.
/\ |_ E X E GG
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So, i'm here reading this POP3 RFC. It says that if your email server dosn't return a timestamp in it's greeting it dosn't support Authentication.
EXAMPLE TIMESTAMP:
<1896.697170952@dbc.mtview.ca.us>
That just dosn't sound right. Wouldn't Verizon (incoming.verizon.net) support authenitication? What's going on?
/\ |_ E X E GG
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I guess if I wanted secure authentication I would use SSL. Is that what Outlook uses?
/\ |_ E X E GG
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hi,
i want to perform any File IO operations thru asp.net. The file access code works fine in Windows Application but does not work in Asp.net.
Can anyone help out
the code is as below
Directory.CreateDirectory("//ServerName/D/PPP") working in vb .net windows application
Directory.CreateDirectory("V:/bbb") by mapping the drive on the server
Directory.CreateDirectory("\\IP Address of Server\d\temp\ppp") ' By Writing the IP Address of the Server
Error : Could not find a part of the path "\\188.199.250.35\D".
thx.
 Be Humble in Victory and Strong in Defeat. -Het
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Why you don't use MapPath()??
----
hxxbin
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It all seems so simple when I read this[^] article, but when I attempt to imlement the instructions I find that the screens mentioned don't match what I see.
My computer is a standalone XP box connected to a small home network using Workgroups and not a Domain.
I find no Advanced tab or Secure Logon section of User Accounts as mentioned by the article. What I do see is Change the way users log on or off option with Use the Welcome screen as the only viable option.
Anyone know how I can force Ctrl+Alt+Del as a requirement to reaching the logon screen on my standalone box?
Michael Martin
Australia
"I suspect I will be impressed though, I am easy."
- Paul Watson 21/09/2003
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Are you using the simplified file sharing method for security? I've found that this changes the behavior of XP badly, and it's the default setting. If so, disable it and force everyone to use passwords. That might restore the screens you should expect from this article's descriptions. If you already use the traditional username/password logon, then I haven't a clue - maybe a service pack since the article was written has changed something. I have yet to see a XP machine that uses this logon box, though, so it probably isn't something easy to change.
"Another day done - All targets met; all systems fully operational; all customers satisfied; all staff keen and well motivated; all pigs fed and ready to fly" - Jennie A.
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Roger Wright wrote:
Are you using the simplified file sharing method for security? I've found that this changes the behavior of XP badly, and it's the default setting. If so, disable it and force everyone to use passwords. That might restore the screens you should expect from this article's descriptions.
First two things I change on every XP box I touch, doubly so for my own machines. Still not doing as I expect.
Roger Wright wrote:
If you already use the traditional username/password logon, then I haven't a clue - maybe a service pack since the article was written has changed something. I have yet to see a XP machine that uses this logon box, though, so it probably isn't something easy to change.
To change it so the user id/password box is used is as follows.
Control Panel -> User Accounts -> Change the way users log on or off -> Uncheck Use the Welcome screen
It seems that when I connect an XP machine setup this way to a domain the Ctrl+Alt+Del feature appears. Haven't done it for a few months so am not completely sure my memory serves me well and of course no domain handy to test this on.
Michael Martin
Australia
"I suspect I will be impressed though, I am easy."
- Paul Watson 21/09/2003
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The docs I have refer to it explicitly as something that's added when connecting to a domain, but never mention it when discussing a Workgroup. It may be that this is simply not available unless you're part of a domain.
"Another day done - All targets met; all systems fully operational; all customers satisfied; all staff keen and well motivated; all pigs fed and ready to fly" - Jennie A.
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Check out the post by Sebastian Benitez and my reply to him below. May be a useful trick to put in the kitbag as you start to run into more and more XP machines.
Michael Martin
Australia
"I suspect I will be impressed though, I am easy."
- Paul Watson 21/09/2003
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Definitely! But what I need is a better bag of tricks to store these little tidbits in. That's what the MS Knowledge Base is supposed to be for, but it's getting harder and harder to find anything relevant in it.
"Another day done - All targets met; all systems fully operational; all customers satisfied; all staff keen and well motivated; all pigs fed and ready to fly" - Jennie A.
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You could try this. But first I have to say that my XP is in spanish, so I will have to translate all I've found to english, which might not be the same as your XP.
Go to Start menu, then to Administration Tools, then click on Local Security Directives or something like that. A window will open. Select Security options from the tree. In the list panel you will see a lot of strings with options. Look for some that says Interactive session init or something like that, it should have a Ctrl+Alt+Del appended to it. Then try setting it to disabled. Because it is negated, I think you should put there disabled, which in turn should activate the Ctrl+Alt+Del in the login screen.
"semper aliquid haeret", Bacon.
-- Sebastián.
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Sebastian, thanks very much for your response. I found the area you were talking about and and have made the change but will have to wait a few hours before I can reboot the machine to test it as I am in the middle of a large download.
I will list the steps I took below to help any other people using the English version of Windows XP find their way through.
- Go to Control Panel
- Double Click Administrative Tools
- Double Click Local Security Policy
- Click the + next to Local Policies
- Click Security Options
- Double Click Interactive logon:Do not require CTRL+ALT+DEL
- Click Disabled
- Click Apply
- Click OK
Michael Martin
Australia
"I suspect I will be impressed though, I am easy."
- Paul Watson 21/09/2003
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That looks like it should do the trick. Local and Global Policies are areas where I rarely tread; I'd never think to look there!
Happy New Year, btw! ![Jig | [Dance]](https://www.codeproject.com/script/Forums/Images/jig.gif)
"Another day done - All targets met; all systems fully operational; all customers satisfied; all staff keen and well motivated; all pigs fed and ready to fly" - Jennie A.
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Roger Wright wrote:
That looks like it should do the trick. Local and Global Policies are areas where I rarely tread; I'd never think to look there! 
Happy to report it did do the trick.
Roger Wright wrote:
Happy New Year, btw! ![Jig | [Dance]](https://codeproject.global.ssl.fastly.net/script/Forums/Images/jig.gif)
Thanks, same to you, as by my piss poor calculations it should be about 1:25AM over there about now.
Michael Martin
Australia
"I suspect I will be impressed though, I am easy."
- Paul Watson 21/09/2003
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You can learn much just touching here and there
"semper aliquid haeret", Bacon.
-- Sebastián.
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There is an easy way. I am on a domain so I can't give you the exact wording, but under User Accounts there should be something about changing the way users log on and off. Its the same place you enable/disable fast user switching.
Matt Newman
If you chose to continue this discussion, I am fully prepared to make you my bitch. I invite you to ask around, and you'll find out that I'm quite capable of doing so - John Simmons on Trolls
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Matt Newman wrote:
There is an easy way. I am on a domain so I can't give you the exact wording, but under User Accounts there should be something about changing the way users log on and off. Its the same place you enable/disable fast user switching.
Thanks Matt, that's the same one I'm talking about when I see the Use the Welcome screen option. The couple of times I have gotten to setup on a computer on a domain it was probabaly one that had a global policy in effect that required the use of Ctrl+Alt+Del. Which is why I never saw the option and didn't know where to find it. From what I have seen so far Sebastian's way seems to be the only one.
Michael Martin
Australia
"I suspect I will be impressed though, I am easy."
- Paul Watson 21/09/2003
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Actually a domain computer can't use the welcome screen by adding it to a domain it is automatically turned off.
Matt Newman
If you chose to continue this discussion, I am fully prepared to make you my bitch. I invite you to ask around, and you'll find out that I'm quite capable of doing so - John Simmons on Trolls
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Can't do it...you need to be part of a domain to get the Ctrl+Alt+Del window to appear.
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Anonymous wrote:
Can't do it...you need to be part of a domain to get the Ctrl+Alt+Del window to appear.
Not true, have a look at the Sebastian Benitez reply, he told me how to do it.
Michael Martin
Australia
"I suspect I will be impressed though, I am easy."
- Paul Watson 21/09/2003
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