bodes Posted August 10, 2007 Share Posted August 10, 2007 I have just add the 1st PC to my domain I have created, I have Windows Server 2003, and the PC I am connecting to it is a XP Box, As soon as I connect it to the Domain I lose Internet Connectivity. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
FAT64 Posted August 10, 2007 Share Posted August 10, 2007 Possibly a DNS issue. Do you use your DC for DNS and does it think it is a Root DNS Server? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Legolash2o Posted August 11, 2007 Share Posted August 11, 2007 try this on TCP/IP configurationIP: THe computers IPSubnet: the subnet you wantGateway: Router/Comp with InternetDNS1: Server addressDND2: Router/Comp with internet Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheFlash428 Posted August 13, 2007 Share Posted August 13, 2007 Are you using your router for DHCP, or the server? If it is the latter, make sure that (as stated above) that the DNS settings are correct.For a smaller network, especially if you're using an commecial internet connection with single public IP and a router using NAT, I would suggest allowing the router to perform the DHCP role. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
nmX.Memnoch Posted August 13, 2007 Share Posted August 13, 2007 For a smaller network, especially if you're using an commecial internet connection with single public IP and a router using NAT, I would suggest allowing the router to perform the DHCP role.Actually, I'd recommend the exact opposite. Some routers, especially cheaper ones for small networks, don't allow configuration of the DHCP server other than specifying the IP range. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheFlash428 Posted August 14, 2007 Share Posted August 14, 2007 For a smaller network, especially if you're using an commecial internet connection with single public IP and a router using NAT, I would suggest allowing the router to perform the DHCP role.Actually, I'd recommend the exact opposite. Some routers, especially cheaper ones for small networks, don't allow configuration of the DHCP server other than specifying the IP range.True, I should have elaborated...If your not running your own DNS, WINS, etc., it may be best to use the automatic configuration the router provides--if you want full control of these settings, running DHCP from the server would be best. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
nmX.Memnoch Posted August 14, 2007 Share Posted August 14, 2007 If your not running your own DNS, WINSIf you're running an Active Directory domain you have to be running your own DNS...no way around it. You should, at least for now, be running WINS as well for older apps. It's not strictly a requirement like DNS is though. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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