Re: Netbios to Active Directory Name Resolution Question
From: Steven Halsey [MSFT] (Stevhal_at_Online.Microsoft.com)
Date: 06/27/04
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Date: Sun, 27 Jun 2004 06:39:47 -0700
So a couple of things that might help...
What about delegating the Exchange DNS Zones out to the Exchange DNS on the
business DNS? Not sure if this fixes your issue but it would be closer to
expected operations, with Outlook 2003 FQDN can be used to resolve the
Exchange server. Since all the Business DNS would need to do was point
queries to the Exchange DNS as needed it should be minimal change. I think
you mentioned you were using Outlook2000 client so this may not solve your
issue but I would recommend it anyways.
What about creating static WINS records for the Exchange servers on the
business WINS? This should allow clients on the business side to resolve
the name of the Exchange server on the business network.
-- Steven Halsey Stevhal@online.microsoft.com Microsoft Exchange Please do not send email directly to this alias. This alias is for newsgroup purposes only. This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights. "Midnight Java Junkie" <jolly@joy.com> wrote in message news:GgsDc.11835$OT6.7868452@news4.srv.hcvlny.cv.net... > Dear Colleagues: > > > > First and foremost, thank you for your time. > > > > I was hired by a client to set up an Exchange 2000 server and its mailboxes. > The server is behind a Linksys router and connected to a DSL modem where > they have their static IP address. Everything on the Exchange 2000 side of > things is set up properly. DNS is installed on it and (obviously, active > directory is installed). I have set things up according to both the > Exchange server administrator's companion and the Windows 2000 administrator > 's guide in terms of DNS, etc. For the purpose of this post, I shall call > this their "Exchange network". > > > > Right next to it is their "business network" which has one server and > approximately 20 workstations. This network is connected to a second > Linksys router which, in turn, is connected to a cable modem. The two > routers have a single static route set up to each other and you can ping the > IP addresses from either network. > > > > The sole server on the "business network" has DNS and Wins installed, > however, it is not set up as a domain - it's a workgroup server whose name > is "server.doman". Likewise, all of the workstations on the business side > of things which are running Windows 2000 professional are also part of a > workgroup. There is no authentication or sign in mechanism and they are > fine by that. The workstations are a hodge-podge of Office versions ranging > from office 98 to Office 2000. > > > > The problem is that when I try to connect to the Exchange server across the > static route from the business network, the name does not resolve. I know > that I could likely install Outlook 2000 on the business side of the network > which, I believe, lets you stick in the IP address of your Exchange server > and stops trying to resolve the name (which is the problem I have with the > Outlook 98 client), but that would be half-assed. > > > > What I want to accomplish with as little messing around with the business > server (their consultant likes to blame anything that happens on their > network on the fact that I went and stuck an Exchange server on the network. > . . fortunately, the VP of the phone company is an old Navy communications > officer who knows that whatever I have done to their Exchange server across > a router is not screwing up their business network) is to get name > resolution to happen across their router. I tried putting a static DNS > entry on both the DNS servers, but since the server on their business > network does not have a fully qualified domain name, the only thing I have > left to me is WINS, or so I think. > > > > The questions here are, first will the WINS server be able to broadcast > across the router and, second, what do I set up in terms of WINS servers so > that it resolves across these routers. Ideally, I want to do as little as > possible to both servers. I could take a shortcut and open up an IMAP port > on their router so that the business side outlook clients connect to their > Exchange server by way of going out to the web and then coming back to their > external DSL router - but that's half assed and I want to set this thing up > right. > > > > Thanks in advance, > > > > Roger > >
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