chilifrei64

Go to add or remove components and choose to install Windows Media Services. Once you are done make sure it is started On WME type in the servername + port number in the Server Name

Yeah.. you can do it... I wouldnt though..... If this is for business use.. then you should have RAID and then you should just increase the size. If this is home and you dont have raid then yeah you could try it... one problems though... once you convert your c drive to dynamic and add space from another disk.. if something goes wrong.... buh bye everything. If I were you and this was an emergency I would just redirect your pagefile to the e:\drive, clear any temp files and set all log file paths to the e:\ drive then go out and get another bigger drive and Ghost it onto it.... does anybody know if Ghost works with 2k3, I havent tried it

To truly know what to do with a Client/Server network I would definately start doing some reading.. but in the mean time.... Set up your DC with a static IP address and point the DNS server to itself. Set up a DHCP scope on the server(authorize it in AD) Create user accounts Set client PC's to use DHCP log on locally to the machines and join them to the domain.. this means to right click on my computer and click on properties then identification. Under there you will select domain and type in the domain name of your domain (either FQDN of Netbios name) It will then prompt you for a user name and password.. type in the domain\username and password of the Administrator restart the machine when you are greated with a control + alt + delete it that and click on options.. from the drop down select the name of the domain. type in the username and password That is a start.. that gets them all on the same table... and Oh yea.. there is WAY much more to this than I just stated. Start reading up on how to do specific things. if you need help with those specific things then post them up here

All you need to do is open up the group policy management console then right click on administrative templates and choose outlk11.adm.. then you will just navigate to Administrative templates-> Microsoft Office -> Outlook(or office outlook) then choose the settings you are looking for. as for applying them.. it is best of you configure these per computer and not per user as the "Deploy through group policy" method configures based on computer settings and my opinion is that is the best way(unless you have special needs) you will want to apply this GPO to the OU that contains just the computers you want this configured on... if there are more computers in the OU than just the ones you are configureing it on then just create a group account like say SS_Office_Pro_2003(this is what I use... SS=Software Settings, SI=Software Installation ... blah blah blah) and add all the necessary computers to that group. go to security filtering on the OU and REMOVE authenticated users and add SS_Office_Pro_2003.. To test, go to one of the comptuers (prefer winXP cause it gives you an answer) and type it GPupdate /force , if the setting was applied correctly it will say do you want to reboot or log off now.. hit yes... if it doesn't then just restart anyways cause the comptuer needs to find its New group membership

When the Pix receives a URL request it will look to the WebSense server for authorization or the url's content category. This has to be configured inside the pix.. I cannot remember the commands offhand but there are only 3 of them if i am not mistaking.. it is like url-filter or something of that nature

What is the need for the gpupdate /force on a new user. When the account is created it will pull all the proper setting. What is it exactally you are trying to accomplish

Download the Office 2003 Resource kit here http://download.microsoft.com/download/0/e...16a296a/ork.exe after you install this you can do it one of 2 ways... either deploy Office or outlook by using the custom installation wizard and deploying the software through group policy or After you install this, it give you administrative templates you can use which i beleive get stored in c:\windows\inf.... just open the template and configure it from there...

ISA is good under certian condition.... not under most.. I myself find it very complicated and not very easy to use... If by objectionable content, you mean web filtering..... if you plan on staying with ISA, a company called SurfControl makes a web filtering product that integrated with ISA Otherwise I have had great success with Cisco Pix and WebSense

Well the good news is Group Policies and roaming profiles do indeed work.. I have them set up at one of my clients right now.. I also needed to add a specific weblink to each of their desktops for my web based ticket system. All we did was ran a script that copied the files to the "All Users" desktop. Then we modified our workstation image to include this same icon in the all users profile. Also, and this is just my opinion, I recommend when using Group Policy that you keep user and computer configurations in seperate policies. This decreases the complication on where to apply the policies and the need for loopbacks and what else. It also makes it much easier to troubleshoot and you can even be more granular with how you implement it. try running this on the computer... http://www.microsoft.com/windows2000/techi.../gpresult-o.asp it is the Win2k version of group policy results.

If you want to do it all offline then all you need to do is: 1) reset the administrators password.. this is just because you will need to know it anyways... 2) Just delete the c:\windows\system32\GroupPolicy folder and either let it regenerate on the next reboot or copy over a blank one from another computer. If you really wanted to edit it offline there is an executable called poledit.exe which is part of Microsoft's Adminpak.msi. you can edit your .pol files in this.

One thing I have found through certification tests and school tests is to not to read too much into it.. Most of the questions can be broken down and flaws can be found...

http://www.totalidea.com/tweakxpdown.php This lets you do loads of other things.... but it will change your shell folder locations for you..

I dont beleive it would be either... if it is a firewall... there should be a set of rules... NAT is just translating an external IP to an internal IP.... which is sorta a rule but there should be something like .....(And I am pulling these terms off Kerio's crappy knowledge base) "Network Security Rules" "Application Rules" "Custom Packet Filter rules" They have a spot on their site where you can create a trouble ticket... http://support.kerio.com/?_a=tickets&_m=submit I dont know kerio at all to be able to tell you how to do that. Firewalls tend to have a generic-ness to them where you can work your way around and know what the rules do and dont do but as to where to find them in the firewall... it is just a matter of hunting around

No.. Windows NT Server - Windows 2003 Server can be used for that... I am unsure of any 3rd party WINS Servers When I say server I am talking something that is capibable of running a WINS Server service Unsure... I don't know linux well enough to answer that question It is not NAT. More like an acl (access control list) most ACL's are similar (sorta). It is more like port forwarding in a firewall but to a subnet and not a specific computer

What is this command line tool you speak of... would you like to share

eh .. you dont want to use the "copy to" ... i was thinking more along the lines or copy and past and assiging your permissions. How many Group Policies are being applied to this computer/user? Are you specifying any loopback processing? Are your policy's mixed... User and Computer configuration in one policy? Is the policy permissions set to the correct group? Is this a Terminal Server you are working with or workstations? Is this a 2003 GP.. if it is... run the group policy modeling wizard in the group policy management console and see if it gives you any errors. Just out of curiosity.. why do you HAVE to use mandatory profiles now.. There is something in this equation we are missing here.

Aegis is right.. they are the same thing just different registry settings that tell the computer how and when to use the memory...

Yeah.. I have been playing around with it and since you dont have a server on each side you will have to do static entries in the lmhost file in c:\windows\system32\drivers\etc\ and create static mappings of the computers to IP address mappings. Without a server for push pull or if you can get the port configuration that i stated above.. I dont see any other way. As for you M8rk..... without stating everything all over again.. from what I gather from what you stated... your fix should be found in one of the above responses and if not there in the link in the post above your... or here it is again.... http://www.microsoft.com/technet/prodtechn...2671110e9f.mspx

Use the drivers for XP... same thing... jsut go to HP.com and download them

Did it say that it successfully deleted the contents of the c:\windows\system32\wbem\repository directory?

Netbeui, like NetBIOS, it does not support the routing of messages to other networks, so I don't think that will work. I was able to find a an article on microsoft.com which states how to allow the announcements across the router. It states: It is possible on some routers to enable the forwarding of NetBIOS broadcasts. This causes Computer Browser service to work as if all computers were connected to the same subnet. However, this practice propagates broadcast traffic and can create problems with browser elections. Microsoft recommends that you do not enable the forwarding of NetBIOS (UDP port 137 and UDP port 138) broadcast packets across routers. http://www.microsoft.com/technet/prodtechn...2671110e9f.mspx down near the bottom

Try running these commands. Basically what this is doing is clearing the cache Deleting the current WMI Repository and when you restart the service it will recreate it navigate to c:\windows\system32\wbem winmgmt /clearadap winmgmt /kill winmgmt /unregserver winmgmt /regserver winmgmt /resyncperf net stop Wmi net stop winmgmt del %windir%\system32\Wbem\Repository\*.* /s net start winmgmt net start wmi navigate to your network connections and go to properties... it will probably hang for a little bit and svchost.exe will go crazy for about 20 seconds then the context menu should show up. Let me know if this fixes it.

Oh man.. crazy.... the same thing happened to me about a month ago. I spent about 5 min playing with it then just did system restore and it fixed it. Ill see what I can find.

There are a couple of ways we can get around local policies Log into the computer with the guest account (local group policy does not affect guest user) and run gpedit.msc (run as Administrator....) . Edit whatever you need to. Log on with a bootdisk that can read NTFS and find C:\WINDOWS\system32\GroupPolicy(this folder is a protected Operating system file) and delete the folder. Delete the administrators profile folder also. Restart the computer and log on as administrator, then change what you need to. Not sure how locked down it is... but you could log in as any user... navigate gpedit.msc and run as administrator and change what you need. How restricted are you.. can you get to windows explorer?

By changing a setting on the computer it will not change the way the router behaves. The hole point to routers is to break up broadcast domains into smaller broadcast domains to keep broadcast traffic isolated to one lan segment. And to do the whole routing thing.... Windows 2000/XP doesn't use that registry key anyways. It is only there for backwards compatibility with NT. What you could do... and I dont know how your system is set up is have either an Active Directory DNS Server on each lan segment and have them do zone transfers. Another way is to have a WINS server on each side and have them synchronize information. If you do have an AD DNS server on one side and can't get an AD DNS server on the other side you can set up a WINS Server on the other side and set up a PULL on the AD DNS Server to pull computer accounts from that WINS Server. (I do not recommend this way. It is way to easy to get a corrupt WINS Database via "poisoning") Changing your subnet information will have no effect on netbios broadcasts. Setting up a server based push or pull of information is the only effective way of getting this information across the routers.... becasue it will come over the router in the form of data that is being requested rather than a broadcast