Event 2510 appears every 12 minutes in Server 2003 DC system l
in [Windows Servers]
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From: Meinolf Weber on 3 Oct 2007 10:45 Hello David, What kind of configuration settings do you mean? Best regards Meinolf Weber Disclaimer: This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights. > Thanks for the suggestion, but if I do that won't the workstation lose > all it's configuration settings when it re-joins the domain? > > "Meinolf Weber" wrote: > >> Hello David, >> >> Remove the workstation with the problem from the domain to workgroup, >> reboot and add it again to the domain. >> >> Best regards >> >> Meinolf Weber >> Disclaimer: This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and >> confers >> no rights. >>> No, only Windows Server 2003 and Windows XP. nothing else! >>> >>> "Meinolf Weber" wrote: >>> >>>> Hello David, >>>> >>>> And you have no MAC's or UNIX clients in the network? Because a lot >>>> of articles are mentioned for this error with them. >>>> >>>> Best regards >>>> >>>> Meinolf Weber >>>> Disclaimer: This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, >>>> and >>>> confers >>>> no rights. >>>>> Yes, we have a very simple domian with one DC and three domain >>>>> member clients, all of which are running Windows XP. Only one >>>>> client seems to cause the problem. >>>>> >>>>> "Meinolf Weber" wrote: >>>>> >>>>>> Hello David, >>>>>> >>>>>> Is that client a domain member? >>>>>> >>>>>> Best regards >>>>>> >>>>>> Meinolf Weber >>>>>> Disclaimer: This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, >>>>>> and >>>>>> confers >>>>>> no rights. >>>>>>> The following warning event 2510 has suddenly starter appearing >>>>>>> exactly every >>>>>>> 12 minutes in my Windows Server 2003 DC system log: >>>>>>> "The server service was unable to map error code 1355" >>>>>>> at the same time as this, four entries appear in the Security >>>>>>> log: >>>>>>> (1) NT AUTHORITY / ANONYMOUS LOGON Sucess A Event ID: 540 >>>>>>> Succesful Network Logon: >>>>>>> User Name: >>>>>>> Domain: >>>>>>> Logon ID: (0x0,0x63DDBDB) >>>>>>> Logon Type: 3 >>>>>>> Logon Process: NtLmSsp >>>>>>> Authentication Package: NTLM >>>>>>> Workstation Name: OFFICE >>>>>>> Logon GUID: - >>>>>>> Caller User Name: - >>>>>>> Domain: - >>>>>>> Logon ID: - >>>>>>> Process ID: - >>>>>>> Transited Services: - >>>>>>> Source Network Address: 192.168.0.13 >>>>>>> Source Port: 0 >>>>>>> (2) NT AUTHORITY / ANONYMOUS LOGON Sucess A Event ID: 538 >>>>>>> User logoff: >>>>>>> User name: ANONYMOUS LOGON >>>>>>> Domain: NT AUTHORITY >>>>>>> Logon ID: (0x0,0x63DDBDB) >>>>>>> Logon Type: 3 >>>>>>> (3) and (4) are duplicates of (1) and (2), ecept with a >>>>>>> different >>>>>>> logon ID >>>>>>> The client referred to in the event is running Windows XP. The >>>>>>> events >>>>>>> stop as soon as this client computer is turned off. >>>>>>> If anyone has an idea what might be causing this, please get in >>>>>>> touch!
From: David B on 3 Oct 2007 16:57 In the past when I have taken a workstation out and then back into a domain, users of the workstation lose all their settings such as IE favourites, Desktop settings, Drive mappings etc. (Thanks for your continued assistance with this problem...!) "Meinolf Weber" wrote: > Hello David, > > What kind of configuration settings do you mean? > > Best regards > > Meinolf Weber > Disclaimer: This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers > no rights. > > > Thanks for the suggestion, but if I do that won't the workstation lose > > all it's configuration settings when it re-joins the domain? > > > > "Meinolf Weber" wrote: > > > >> Hello David, > >> > >> Remove the workstation with the problem from the domain to workgroup, > >> reboot and add it again to the domain. > >> > >> Best regards > >> > >> Meinolf Weber > >> Disclaimer: This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and > >> confers > >> no rights. > >>> No, only Windows Server 2003 and Windows XP. nothing else! > >>> > >>> "Meinolf Weber" wrote: > >>> > >>>> Hello David, > >>>> > >>>> And you have no MAC's or UNIX clients in the network? Because a lot > >>>> of articles are mentioned for this error with them. > >>>> > >>>> Best regards > >>>> > >>>> Meinolf Weber > >>>> Disclaimer: This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, > >>>> and > >>>> confers > >>>> no rights. > >>>>> Yes, we have a very simple domian with one DC and three domain > >>>>> member clients, all of which are running Windows XP. Only one > >>>>> client seems to cause the problem. > >>>>> > >>>>> "Meinolf Weber" wrote: > >>>>> > >>>>>> Hello David, > >>>>>> > >>>>>> Is that client a domain member? > >>>>>> > >>>>>> Best regards > >>>>>> > >>>>>> Meinolf Weber > >>>>>> Disclaimer: This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, > >>>>>> and > >>>>>> confers > >>>>>> no rights. > >>>>>>> The following warning event 2510 has suddenly starter appearing > >>>>>>> exactly every > >>>>>>> 12 minutes in my Windows Server 2003 DC system log: > >>>>>>> "The server service was unable to map error code 1355" > >>>>>>> at the same time as this, four entries appear in the Security > >>>>>>> log: > >>>>>>> (1) NT AUTHORITY / ANONYMOUS LOGON Sucess A Event ID: 540 > >>>>>>> Succesful Network Logon: > >>>>>>> User Name: > >>>>>>> Domain: > >>>>>>> Logon ID: (0x0,0x63DDBDB) > >>>>>>> Logon Type: 3 > >>>>>>> Logon Process: NtLmSsp > >>>>>>> Authentication Package: NTLM > >>>>>>> Workstation Name: OFFICE > >>>>>>> Logon GUID: - > >>>>>>> Caller User Name: - > >>>>>>> Domain: - > >>>>>>> Logon ID: - > >>>>>>> Process ID: - > >>>>>>> Transited Services: - > >>>>>>> Source Network Address: 192.168.0.13 > >>>>>>> Source Port: 0 > >>>>>>> (2) NT AUTHORITY / ANONYMOUS LOGON Sucess A Event ID: 538 > >>>>>>> User logoff: > >>>>>>> User name: ANONYMOUS LOGON > >>>>>>> Domain: NT AUTHORITY > >>>>>>> Logon ID: (0x0,0x63DDBDB) > >>>>>>> Logon Type: 3 > >>>>>>> (3) and (4) are duplicates of (1) and (2), ecept with a > >>>>>>> different > >>>>>>> logon ID > >>>>>>> The client referred to in the event is running Windows XP. The > >>>>>>> events > >>>>>>> stop as soon as this client computer is turned off. > >>>>>>> If anyone has an idea what might be causing this, please get in > >>>>>>> touch! > > >
From: Meinolf Weber on 3 Oct 2007 17:02 Hello David, To prevent this you could save the profiles on the server. Configure the user properties to point to a share on one of your servers. Best regards Meinolf Weber Disclaimer: This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights. > In the past when I have taken a workstation out and then back into a > domain, users of the workstation lose all their settings such as IE > favourites, Desktop settings, Drive mappings etc. > > (Thanks for your continued assistance with this problem...!) > > "Meinolf Weber" wrote: > >> Hello David, >> >> What kind of configuration settings do you mean? >> >> Best regards >> >> Meinolf Weber >> Disclaimer: This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and >> confers >> no rights. >>> Thanks for the suggestion, but if I do that won't the workstation >>> lose all it's configuration settings when it re-joins the domain? >>> >>> "Meinolf Weber" wrote: >>> >>>> Hello David, >>>> >>>> Remove the workstation with the problem from the domain to >>>> workgroup, reboot and add it again to the domain. >>>> >>>> Best regards >>>> >>>> Meinolf Weber >>>> Disclaimer: This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, >>>> and >>>> confers >>>> no rights. >>>>> No, only Windows Server 2003 and Windows XP. nothing else! >>>>> >>>>> "Meinolf Weber" wrote: >>>>> >>>>>> Hello David, >>>>>> >>>>>> And you have no MAC's or UNIX clients in the network? Because a >>>>>> lot of articles are mentioned for this error with them. >>>>>> >>>>>> Best regards >>>>>> >>>>>> Meinolf Weber >>>>>> Disclaimer: This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, >>>>>> and >>>>>> confers >>>>>> no rights. >>>>>>> Yes, we have a very simple domian with one DC and three domain >>>>>>> member clients, all of which are running Windows XP. Only one >>>>>>> client seems to cause the problem. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> "Meinolf Weber" wrote: >>>>>>> >>>>>>>> Hello David, >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> Is that client a domain member? >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> Best regards >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> Meinolf Weber >>>>>>>> Disclaimer: This posting is provided "AS IS" with no >>>>>>>> warranties, >>>>>>>> and >>>>>>>> confers >>>>>>>> no rights. >>>>>>>>> The following warning event 2510 has suddenly starter >>>>>>>>> appearing >>>>>>>>> exactly every >>>>>>>>> 12 minutes in my Windows Server 2003 DC system log: >>>>>>>>> "The server service was unable to map error code 1355" >>>>>>>>> at the same time as this, four entries appear in the Security >>>>>>>>> log: >>>>>>>>> (1) NT AUTHORITY / ANONYMOUS LOGON Sucess A Event ID: 540 >>>>>>>>> Succesful Network Logon: >>>>>>>>> User Name: >>>>>>>>> Domain: >>>>>>>>> Logon ID: (0x0,0x63DDBDB) >>>>>>>>> Logon Type: 3 >>>>>>>>> Logon Process: NtLmSsp >>>>>>>>> Authentication Package: NTLM >>>>>>>>> Workstation Name: OFFICE >>>>>>>>> Logon GUID: - >>>>>>>>> Caller User Name: - >>>>>>>>> Domain: - >>>>>>>>> Logon ID: - >>>>>>>>> Process ID: - >>>>>>>>> Transited Services: - >>>>>>>>> Source Network Address: 192.168.0.13 >>>>>>>>> Source Port: 0 >>>>>>>>> (2) NT AUTHORITY / ANONYMOUS LOGON Sucess A Event ID: 538 >>>>>>>>> User logoff: >>>>>>>>> User name: ANONYMOUS LOGON >>>>>>>>> Domain: NT AUTHORITY >>>>>>>>> Logon ID: (0x0,0x63DDBDB) >>>>>>>>> Logon Type: 3 >>>>>>>>> (3) and (4) are duplicates of (1) and (2), ecept with a >>>>>>>>> different >>>>>>>>> logon ID >>>>>>>>> The client referred to in the event is running Windows XP. The >>>>>>>>> events >>>>>>>>> stop as soon as this client computer is turned off. >>>>>>>>> If anyone has an idea what might be causing this, please get >>>>>>>>> in >>>>>>>>> touch!
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