Should the Local Area Connection properties on the server be set the same? Sound good? Sorry for the long delay, got struck by a vehicle while on my bike. OK, I was hoping this would resolve the "online, unable to query" problem but it did get all the clients connecting to the web and server, and no more timeouts, oddly enough.
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All submitted content is subject to our Terms Of Use. We were running a n older serve with SBS that had been maintained by various people with various ideas about a network. We chose not to migrate but start fresh. We were careful to follow setup, during which we realized we bought a bulldozer to do a shovel's job.
All we need is a spot to share files, add users, add computers 14 currently and have each worker access their client machine remotely. We use google apps for email. I've researched the problems we're having and no clear answer has come forth. Here's what's happening. The router is in gateway mode and it's set for a static IP address. To get the clients to connect to the new domain we had to add ourdomain. There are times when the interenet zooms along, other times pages time out and won't load.
One worker brought in her laptop and it connects just fine. Also, the clients lose their connection to the shared folder. I've also noticed when I log into the server using Remote Desktop, each 30 minute session the connection drops at least once if not twice but only for a few seconds. I suspect we have DNS issues at hand.
When I do that I can ping the server, and the router, but not the web. We've done nothing to config DHCP other than to turn it on. Service packs are always cumulative — so you can apply SP3 right over the top over whatever you have now.
I have asked them to rectify this ASAP. Thanks Wayne. Thanks Wayne, that is great to know. We had been delaying installing Exchange SP2 because of misinformation from two sources we trusted. I rebooted before installing SP3 and afterwards. No other programs were run and no other patches installed. SP3 has also reared no issues. To resolve this run the following sets of commands from an elevated command prompt to set them back to their default states can copy and paste :.
Worked for me — no damage, save my nerve-ends. Thank you Wayne. I am not IT person, but with help from your article, I upgraded exchange t0 SP3 without any issue. Many thanks. My system also failed the readiness check initially. Mine did the same as yours above on the pre-checks and stopping SBS Manager allowed the checks to pass and I continued with the upgrade. It closed with a uninstall not done properly.
So, what can we do now in such a scenario? Improve this question. You better start thinking of alternatives to SBS than fixing old software. Daniel - Yes, that is being worked on as well. But, lot of house cleaning to be done. Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. I will post more links of the things that did not work and what worked is below. The assumption that a later version of the same will work just as well or better was wrong. It will clean out all the synchronization logs that have built up over time configurable, with the default keeping the last 14 days of logs.
Lastly, but most important, it will run the recommended maintenance script on the actual SQL database. It will email the report out to you or save it to a file, or both. Improve this answer. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google.
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