no internet on client

Discussion in 'Networks' started by Mr.Cheeks, May 10, 2007.

  1. Mr.Cheeks

    Mr.Cheeks 1st ever Gold Member! Gold Member

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    restarted my server (2k3)
     
  2. zebulebu

    zebulebu Terabyte Poster

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    Cheeks...

    Could you be a little less specific?

    :biggrin
     
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  3. Mr.Cheeks

    Mr.Cheeks 1st ever Gold Member! Gold Member

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    i sorted that problem.
    anyway, i have the server DHCP role assigned and all is good, however, when i do ipconfig /all it says DHCP enabled No

    why?
     
  4. zebulebu

    zebulebu Terabyte Poster

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    I think you're probably getting confused - I presume you've set a static IP for the server itself, but have set it up AS a DHCP server (i.e. assigning addresses to clients on the LAN using DHCP).

    The message you're getting back indicates that the server isn't a DHCP client, not that it isn't acting as a DHCP server

    HTH
     
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  5. Mr.Cheeks

    Mr.Cheeks 1st ever Gold Member! Gold Member

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    oh... cheers for that...
     
  6. Mr.Cheeks

    Mr.Cheeks 1st ever Gold Member! Gold Member

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    Im struggling to find the GPO editor for Domain Computer Policy, if i type in gpedit. in run box, i get it for the Local., and im after the domain, i tried windows web site and totally :blink
     
  7. zebulebu

    zebulebu Terabyte Poster

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    Go to AD Users & Computers (Start, Programs, Admin Tools), then select the appropriate container (in your case, this would probably be 'Computers', since it doesn't seem like you've created any Machine OUs)
     
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  8. Sparky
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    Sparky Zettabyte Poster Moderator

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  9. zebulebu

    zebulebu Terabyte Poster

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    Doh!

    Reading back - I could have made that post a bit clearer - sorry Cheeks, if you spent half an hour scratching your head after reading my reply :oops:

    Out of interest Sparky, do you support any law enforcement clients? I'm in the middle of an AD Migration at the moment and, whilst I'm not the project manager, I'm being expected to come up with a decent OU structure that represents our organisation and allows us to be as granular as possible when it comes to GPOs, whilst maintaining a decent level of simplicity (there's an oxymoron in that statement somewhere...)

    Best i can come up with so far is a traditional OU structure based on job function (HR, Estates, Finance, various Police departments etc), together with some machine OUs for each O/S (mixture of NT, 2000 & XP). Its a nightmare trying to manouevre myself into a position where I can state with any authority that we will be able to get acceptance at board level - seemingly every day more 'special requirements' (ahem) come crawling out the woodwork which, if I were to take seriously, would lead to us having about 400 separate OUs for a 3000 machine estate...

    Just wonder if you (or anyone else for that matter) can point me to a decent model of OU design for law enforcement. I'm currently looking at the O'Reilly book on AD, which has an interesting design that I'm attempting to adapt (OK, 'steal' would probably be more appropriate) as it incorporates most of what I need.
     
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  10. Mr.Cheeks

    Mr.Cheeks 1st ever Gold Member! Gold Member

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    Zeb - i did understand what you said, and Sparky - already got that... it seems that whatever i try and "lock down" only applys to the server machine, and not going across the domain on to my client..
     
  11. Sparky
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    Sparky Zettabyte Poster Moderator

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    Nope, no law enforcement agencies.
    Just out of curiosity do you have to design your OU structure around job function? Is there a different group policy (or something like that) for each department that justifies this? I inherited a network that had loads of departments (set by OUs) but there was no reason for this. I created a OU called ‘security groups’ and included members of each department with the relevant security group. All of the users went in an OU called users.

    This meant I only had two OUs and I could still identify which user was in which department based on the security groups. In some cases file permissions were defined by which department the user was in so it helped in that respect as well.

    Just a thought! :biggrin
     
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  12. Sparky
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    Sparky Zettabyte Poster Moderator

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    Looks like a DNS issue, make sure the DNS on the PC is pointing at the DC.

    At a command line on the PC run gpresult, check your GPO is listed.
     
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  13. zebulebu

    zebulebu Terabyte Poster

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    Cheers for the shout back

    I had thought of having a flatter structure, but the job functions of the various 'long arms of the law' are markedly different and require distinct segregation. The easiest way to do this is by creating OUs by job function. In addition, we'[ve got lots of staff that need to be able to hot-desk, complicating the issue a bit further, and of course, the ever-present 'kiosk' type machines that need to be locked down tightly as they are in 'public' areas.

    The O'Reilly book I mentioned earlier really has been a godsend - I've never designed an OU structure for an organisation this size before (100-odd sites, 5,000+ users) so it really was a great stroke of luck to find a model that matches our needs pretty closely. For anyone else stuck in this situation I'd recommend it highly.
     
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  14. Mr.Cheeks

    Mr.Cheeks 1st ever Gold Member! Gold Member

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    Code:
    Microsoft (R) Windows (R) 2000 Operating System Group Policy Result tool
    Copyright (C) Microsoft Corp. 1981-1999
    
    
    Created on 12 May 2007 at 15:35:25
    
    
    Operating System Information:
    
    Operating System Type:		Professional
    Operating System Version:	5.0.2195.Service Pack 4
    Terminal Server Mode:		Not supported
    
    ###############################################################
    
      User Group Policy results for:
    
      
    
      Domain Name:		CHEEKS
      Domain Type:		Windows 2000
      Site Name:		Default-First-Site
    
      Roaming profile:	(None)
      Local profile:	C:\Documents and Settings\user
    
      The user is a member of the following security groups:
    
    	CHEEKS\Domain Users
    	\Everyone
    	BUILTIN\Users
    	NT AUTHORITY\INTERACTIVE
    	NT AUTHORITY\Authenticated Users
    	\LOCAL
    
    
    ###############################################################
    
    Last time Group Policy was applied: 10 May 2007 at 22:02:39
    
    
    
    ###############################################################
    
      Computer Group Policy results for:
    
      
    
      Domain Name:		CHEEKS
      Domain Type:		Windows 2000
      Site Name:		Default-First-Site
    
    
      The computer is a member of the following security groups:
    
    	BUILTIN\Administrators
    	\Everyone
    	BUILTIN\Users
    	NT AUTHORITY\NETWORK
    	NT AUTHORITY\Authenticated Users
    	CHEEKS\WIN2K-VMWARE$
    	CHEEKS\Domain Computers
    
    ###############################################################
    
    Last time Group Policy was applied: 10 May 2007 at 21:43:33
    Group Policy was applied from: win2k3-vmware.cheeks.local
    
    
    ===============================================================
    
    
    The computer received "Registry" settings from these GPOs:
    
    	Local Group Policy
    	Default Domain Policy
    
    
    ===============================================================
    The computer received "Security" settings from these GPOs:
    
    	Local Group Policy
    	Default Domain Policy
    
    
    ===============================================================
    The computer received "EFS recovery" settings from these GPOs:
    
    	Local Group Policy
    	Default Domain Policy
    
    im sure this is why i stopped messing with this before? :blink
     
  15. Sparky
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    Sparky Zettabyte Poster Moderator

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    Which policy have you changed? The default domain policy?
     
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