OS of workstation: XP Pro
IPconfig on workstation:
192.168.1.88
255.255.255.0
192.168.1.4
Node type: Hybrid (what's this?)
IP routing enabled: no
WINS Proxy Enabled: no
IP of server:
192.168.1.4
255.255.255.0
192.168.1.1
has it's IP as dns server
does this help any?
am working remotely today -- is that going to
hinder me somehow?
Susan
What is the OS of the workstation?
Please post the IPconfig /all for both the
server and this workstation.
--
Cris Hanna
[SBS-MVP]
-------------------------------------------------
Please do
not email me directly for assistance. Reply only in the Newsgroups for
the benefit of everyone
I
have a small SBS2003 network with 11 workstations. I have just added
an
additional workstation with nothing new or remarkable in any
way.
For some reason, this workstation is unable to browse the
network. I was
able to successfully join it to the domain and I AM able
to map network
drives without any problem at all, but cannot go out
through My Network
Places and browse the entire network.
I have
checked all the services and even enabled a few I do not
normally
enable. No luck.
I have checked and the computer is
listed in AD computers and seems to have
no different settings than any
other computer on the network.
In the event viewer, event 1054 is
logged and I am at a loss to what it
means as well. It tells me to run
gpudate at the command prompt and when i
do, it refreshes the policy,
but still no browing on the network.
In the event viewer, event
1053 is logged and the "resolution" reports this:
RESOLUTION
In an
appropriate Group Policy Object at the Domain Controllers
container
(most likely the Default Domain Controllers Policy), ensure
that the
appropriate groups are listed in the "Access this Computer
from the Network"
permission. You can find this permission in the
following folder:
Computer Configuration\Windows Settings\Security
Settings\Local
Policies\User Rights Assignment
The following groups
have the "Access this Computer from the Network"
permission on domain
controllers by default:
Administrators
Authenticated
Users
Everyone
NOTE: Include the Everyone group in the list of
groups because certain
operations involve accounts that may not have
been authenticated to the
domain yet. Examples of these operations
include when a user changes an
expired password at logon, or when a
user in a trusting domain needs to
anonymously enumerate users and
groups to apply Access Control Lists (ACLs)
in the trusting domain (for
Microsoft Windows NT 4.0 or inter-forest
trusts).
Can someone
help me with the above resolution. I'm lost. Where am I
finding
this?
Thanks in advance for your help. I really
appreciate all of
you!
Susan