RE: Workstations log off
- From: v-branee@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ("Brandy Nee [MSFT]")
- Date: Fri, 09 Sep 2005 07:36:14 GMT
Hello Gordon,
Thank you for posting to the SBS Newsgroup.
Thanks for Matt's information sharing!
I understand that you want to know the tools use for monitor the Active
Directory (AD) in your SBS 2K3 domain. If I have misunderstood your
concern, please let me know.
Yes, Matt has introduced us two of the very important tools to monitor the
AD. Normally, we use DCDIAG, Netdiag, FRSDiag.exe and Event Viewer to
monitor the AD. Here, I have some additional information for you. Please
see:
1. FRSDiag.exe: File Replication Service Diagnostics Tool.
FRSDiag provides a graphical interface to help troubleshoot and diagnose
problems with the File Replication Service (FRS). FRS is used to replicate
files and folders in the SYSVOL file share on domain controllers and files
in Distributed File System (DFS) targets. FRSDiag helps to gather snap-shot
information about the service, perform automated tests against that data,
and compile an overview of possible problems that may exist in the
environment.
To download FRSDiag.exe file,
File Replication Service Diagnostics Tool (FRSDiag.exe)
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyId=43CB658E-8553-4DE7-
811A-562563EB5EBF&displaylang=en
2. Event View.
Event Viewer displays detailed information about system events. This
information includes the event type, the date and time that the event
occurred, the source of the event, the category for the event, the Event
ID, the user who was logged on when the event occurred, and the computer on
which the event occurred.
For more information, please see:
How To Diagnose System Problems with Event Viewer in Microsoft Windows 2000
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;302542&sd=tech
[Note]: This article also applies for Windows Small Business Server 2003,
Windows Server 2000 and Windows Server 2003.
Hope this information helps. If you need any help on analysising these logs
files, please feel free to send them to us, we will be glad to anaysis for
you.
Finally, from your description, it seems that your client cannot connect to
SQL server. May I know whether the client can access the shared folders on
the Server, access Companyweb, etc?
If you have any further questions or concerns, please feel free to post
back. I am looking forward to hearing from you!
Best regards,
Brandy Nee
Microsoft CSS Online Newsgroup Support
Get Secure! - www.microsoft.com/security
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--------------------
>Thread-Topic: Workstations log off
>thread-index: AcW0q9ohQQ+hmuO6RSmp+5xmRXwgdg==
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>From: "=?Utf-8?B?cGNncm91cA==?=" <pcgroup@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
>Subject: Workstations log off
>Date: Thu, 8 Sep 2005 12:31:04 -0700
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>My SBS is not doing a very good job of controlling the users. After a
period
>of inactivity, the user looses authority to connect to a server resource
(SQL
>server) until he logs into the domain again.
>
>I'm afraid my PDC setup went poorly. At the time of setting up my SBS, my
>ws's were part of another domain and I had a Win 2000 server in the new
>domain. When I set up SBS, I had a hard time convincing it to be the PDC.
>
>Can anyone tell how to test the health of the PDC/Forrest/Domain?
>
>Thanks, Gordon
>
.
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