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From: Bill Sanderson on 11 Jan 2010 16:58 What is at address 192.168.1.1? Is that your router? If so, turn off DHCP on the router. If you have an unusual configuration with other devices directly connected to the router, consider whether they will get their addresses from the SBS server, or should be statically configured. "John" <John(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:054D0895-455D-41E0-8D33-1EDFD14B3944(a)microsoft.com... > Hi Merv - Thank you for your help. > > I have a scree shot of the IP config - I am not sure how to post to the > new > group - I am using a browser view. Is there an email address I can send > this > to? > > Also in event viewier I am getting a error 1053/1054 > > The DHCP/BINL service on this computer running Windows Server 2003 for > Small > Business Server has encountered another server on this network with IP > Address, 192.168.1.1, belonging to the domain > > > > "Merv Porter [SBS-MVP]" wrote: > >> Please post the results of an ipconfig /all for both the server and >> for >> a workstation. >> >> -- >> Merv Porter [SBS-MVP] >> ============================ >> >> "John" <John(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message >> news:66459DB7-E2EB-481D-B071-E934F3994C72(a)microsoft.com... >> > I have a small biz 2003 server environment. >> > >> > I have users who can access the server re: network shares ...but can >> > not >> > access outbound HTTP traffic. >> > Other comments; >> > >> > 1. Email traffic seems to be flowing both ways. >> > 2. Work stations seem to take a long time to start-up - especially >> > taking >> > a >> > long time to "prepare network connections" >> > 3. Hit or miss some work station and sever can access Http, while other >> > can >> > not >> > 4. Might be some conflicts w/ DHCP >> > >> . >>
From: John on 11 Jan 2010 23:02 I just found out one of our engineers went out and bought a wireless router and added it to the network, Once I locate it I will remove from the network Question - should things go automatically back to normal - or do I need to do any manual procedures - flush cache, renew all dhcp / DNS leases? Thank you "John" wrote: > I have a small biz 2003 server environment. > > I have users who can access the server re: network shares ...but can not > access outbound HTTP traffic. > Other comments; > > 1. Email traffic seems to be flowing both ways. > 2. Work stations seem to take a long time to start-up - especially taking a > long time to "prepare network connections" > 3. Hit or miss some work station and sever can access Http, while other can > not > 4. Might be some conflicts w/ DHCP >
From: Merv Porter [SBS-MVP] on 12 Jan 2010 06:54 Restarting the DHCP service on the SBS should be enough. If not, reboot the server. If you want, you can retain the wireless router on the network. Just turn off it's DHCP service feature so the SBS is in charge of that function. -- Merv Porter [SBS-MVP] ============================ "John" <John(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:38FFD73C-96F0-4799-9937-4361CD78C13B(a)microsoft.com... > I just found out one of our engineers went out and bought a wireless > router > and added it to the network, Once I locate it I will remove from the > network > > Question - should things go automatically back to normal - or do I need to > do any manual procedures - flush cache, renew all dhcp / DNS leases? > > Thank you > > > "John" wrote: > >> I have a small biz 2003 server environment. >> >> I have users who can access the server re: network shares ...but can not >> access outbound HTTP traffic. >> Other comments; >> >> 1. Email traffic seems to be flowing both ways. >> 2. Work stations seem to take a long time to start-up - especially taking >> a >> long time to "prepare network connections" >> 3. Hit or miss some work station and sever can access Http, while other >> can >> not >> 4. Might be some conflicts w/ DHCP >>
From: Merv Porter [SBS-MVP] on 12 Jan 2010 06:55 Also, you may have to reboot each workstation to get a DHCP address from the SBS. -- Merv Porter [SBS-MVP] ============================ "John" <John(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:38FFD73C-96F0-4799-9937-4361CD78C13B(a)microsoft.com... > I just found out one of our engineers went out and bought a wireless > router > and added it to the network, Once I locate it I will remove from the > network > > Question - should things go automatically back to normal - or do I need to > do any manual procedures - flush cache, renew all dhcp / DNS leases? > > Thank you > > > "John" wrote: > >> I have a small biz 2003 server environment. >> >> I have users who can access the server re: network shares ...but can not >> access outbound HTTP traffic. >> Other comments; >> >> 1. Email traffic seems to be flowing both ways. >> 2. Work stations seem to take a long time to start-up - especially taking >> a >> long time to "prepare network connections" >> 3. Hit or miss some work station and sever can access Http, while other >> can >> not >> 4. Might be some conflicts w/ DHCP >>
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