RE: Understanding ISA Server System Policy
- From: Mohammad Ghavidel <MohammadGhavidel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 23 Apr 2007 02:20:03 -0700
for dhcp and dns the system policies do able isa to be dhcp and dns CLIENT
not a server.
I show you required protocols and hope that you will be able to create
required access rule and properly configure them.
Microsoft CIFS (TCP 445)
DNS
Kerberos-Adm(UDP)
Kerberos-Sec(TCP)
Kerberos-Sec(UDP)
LDAP (TCP)
LDAP (UDP)
LDAP GC (Global Catalog)
RPC (all interfaces)
NTP
Ping
then you will be able to successfully join clients to your AD domain.
--
Mohammad Ghavidel MCSE 2000 & 2003
"Andy" wrote:
I am running ISA 2006 Standard on a Windows 2003 Enterprise R2 Server which.
is a DC with DHCP and DNS roles.
I know it is best having ISA on another server but that is what the primary
school that I work at wanted after our LEA ICT support people said that is
all we needed. It saved the school some money and I had to go along with it.
The server has 2 NIC's for internal and external (internet) traffic.
External
10.210.10.10
Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0
Gateway 10.210.10.1
TCP/IP only
Internal
10.200.10.10
Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0
Gateway Blank
Client for Microsoft Windows, QoS, File and Printer sharing, TCP/IP.
The Internal card is above the external card in the advanced options in
network connections.
At http://www.microsoft.com/technet/isa/2006/system_policy.mspx it mentions
that default system policies are applied after a default install for required
network services: Active Directory, DHCP, DNS etc
Initially my workstations couldn't get an IP address through DHCP.
I created my own access rule for DHCP Requests and Replies, DNS, LDAP and
PING, the workstations could get an IP address and the DNS server was from
the internal card. I could then ping the server through IP address and by
name.
I still cannot get the workstation to join the domain. It asks me for the
username and password, which I enter the correct user details to perform the
task. After a while I get a network path not found error.
My questions are:
1. Why did I have to create my own access rules when there are default
system ploiys for these?
2. If I do have to create rules, what have I missed to enable the
workstations to join the domain?
Thanks in advance for any help you can offer.
Andy
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