JPry565

The computers worked all fine forever until I plugged in the server. This is the same exact setup I had pre-server, so I am more than 100% positive this is from the server and not faulty networking equipment. I have included a diagram of my network below for your reference; Hopefully it'll help you see my setup. Again, thank you for your help.

I have also tried ad-aware, but I do not like it. Thanks!

Hello, I was wondering if anyone could tell me if Microsoft's Anti-Spyware is any good. I have been using SpyBot SD, but recently everytime I use it it never picks anything up because it has some sort of worm. Any suggestions?

Where did you get your build from? Maybe damaged cd

What do you suggest software wise?

NICE!

Try the Google Desktop Edition. Very cool!

Lol, let me know if it does.

Jesus! Lol.

HAHA 68%

Awesome clocks, these are great!

Haha, It isn't the 70's anymore! Lol, Just kidding.

Wear a gas mask, or get a gun. Lol

In the future may there be?

So now I know that I am running DNS, so how do I figure out this issue? Thanks guys for all of your help!

Tried the new router, no go.

Using DHCP like this is possible, however not recommended for a production enviroment. If you are just toying around, you'll be fine though. Just be sure to keep an eye on your resources.

Roxio does include a good splitter, but it is unefficient because you can only read it where you installed the Roxio software. It cannot be read without a free plugin. (Which is not good if you use dos or linux).

Hello, My experiences with older machines is to use RealVNC. It is free, fast, and you do not have to install the viewer that allows you to connect to the server. (This is good for computers locked down.) It also lets you interact with your server and the person that is at the server can actually witness the mouse moving on the screen as well as any applications you are running.

Hello, When using tsweb I do not think you need to forward ports on your router because this is done locally. As far as the SSL goes, I am almost 100% positive that you have to have your server issue a certificate so you can access these services over the web. Sorry if this didn't help much.

I do run active directory on my server. It says a blinking light is a collision, what exactly does this mean? I know what a collision is, but not in networking terms. I need to send and recieve email, as well as host web applications. I will not be using Exchange to send email because Verizon blocks port 25, instead I have purchased mail relays from a company called No-IP. Do I need to run a DNS server if I already have them through my Domain Registrar? I will try a new router, but I am more than sure it is the server because up until the day I added it every computer on the network was working fine. Thanks for all of your help!

What should I do? I do not understand the DNS stuff, but as far as I know DNS is not installed, nor DHCP. The computers networked directly to the router are working fine, they always did. So it is definatly a problem with the server. I can visit the internet when the client computers are connected to the server for about the first two hours, then all the internet goes down. Is the blinking port a sign of network collision? I am using a Westell WireSpeed DSL modem, with a Linksys switch. What would you do?

Try Windows Small Business Server 2003. It is awesome, and contains all of the essential Microsoft technologies vital to your businesses.

You can do this, but I have a Dell server, and the ones that came with it do not format the harddisk for you, so you'll have to do this manually.

Yes, this can be done many ways, the way above, and through group policy via the MMC.