So, with the first DC down, and the second (new) DC up, what happens when you
try to logon to a machine? Do you get "no logon servers are available to
service this request"? or are you able to logon?
Cheers
Ken
-Original Message-
From: Jimmy Tran [mailto:jt...@teachtci.com]
Sent: Satur
Ahhh, I just finally installed Calibre. This is an awesome program, and I'll
see if it makes things better.
Thanks for the tip
-Original Message-
From: Bob Fronk [mailto:b...@btrfronk.com]
Sent: Friday, April 29, 2011 10:36 PM
To: NT System Admin Issues
Subject: RE: * My New Book I
I redid all the set-webservicesvirtualdirectory for internal and external url.
Maybe its not a big deal, but I still don't understand 100%. If I turn off
rpc/https , open outlook, it re-enables rpc/https and puts in mail.server.com ,
the connection status shows TCP/IP but only because I have the
Clients are using the active directory integrated dns service. The new dc
is registered in the dhcp to be the first dns server. The second dns
server is the original windows server 2003 DC. DNS has all the proper srv
records for both new and old domain controller.
Jimmy
Ken Schaefer wrote:
How
I just downloaded the PDF straight to my Nook. Works fine. Some
pagination is off meaning a few pages on the screen are just a couple
of lines.
On 4/29/11, Alex Eckelberry wrote:
> I have had little luck being able to read PDF material, at least on my
> smaller Kindle (perhaps the DX is better)
