Re: Still having firewall issues
- From: "BoboTWG" <aaron.nospam@xxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 16 Dec 2005 20:41:36 GMT
Thanks Crina for the reply. I am going to reply to each line below right
behind your questions so save confusion. Thanks again.
""Crina Li"" <v-crinal@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:8o1GaafAGHA.1240@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> 1. Do you only receive the spoof attack on internal NIC not external NIC?
I do not know. How would I find out. The Event Viewer does not specify
which comtroller is receiving them.
> 2. How many subnets are in your SBS internal network?
One
> 3. Does the warning affect the network traffic of your internal clients?
Does not appear to.
> 4. Please try to re-add the LAN address on the Internal network:
I did that via ISA (is thatwhat you are referring to?).
> 1) Open ISA console and then expand Configuration and click Networks. OK
> 2) Double click Internal in the middle pane and then click Addresses tab.
OK
> 3) High light the address and then click Remove. OK
> 4) Click Add Adapter and then select Server Local Area Connection. OK
> 5) Click OK twice. OK
> 6) Try again to see if it helps. OK
FYI, I have done this twice before. Has not helped with the spoof attack
messages.
> This behavior may also occur if both of the following conditions are true:
>
> - The internal network adapter on the ISA Server computer points to a
> default gateway address that is on the internal network.
No default gateway difined.
> - The network adapter on the server that has the published resource points
> to the same internal default gateway address as the ISA Server computer.
>
> To resolve this behavior, please perform the following steps:
>
> 1. Double check if you have removed the default gateway address on the
> internal network adapter of the ISA Server computer. For ISA Server to
> function correctly, the internal network adapter should not have a default
> gateway specified.
>
> 1) Click "Start", point to "Settings", and then click "Network and Dial-up
> Connections".
> 2) Right-click the internal adapter, and then click "Properties".
> 3) Click "Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)", and then click "Properties".
> 4) Remove the default gateway address in the "Default gateway" box, and
> then click "OK" two times.
Never had a default gateway defined.
> 2. If there are other internal networks that send and receive traffic
> through the ISA Server computer, use the route add command with the -p
> switch to add a persistent static route to each internal network. When you
> specify the gateway address, point to the internal router that permits
> access to the other internal networks. Configure persistent static routes
> on the internal adapter of the ISA Server computer and on the server that
> has the published resource. For more information about how to use the
route
> command, type route /? at a command prompt.
No other internal networks exist. THis is a very basic setup. Only 20
computers.
> 3. On the server that has the published resource, configure the default
> gateway address to point to the internal address of the ISA Server
computer.
>
> 1) Click "Start", point to "Settings", and then click "Network and Dial-up
> Connections".
> 2) Right-click the internal adapter, and then click "Properties".
> 3) Click "Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)", and then click "Properties".
> 4) In the "Default gateway" box, type the internal address of the ISA
> Server computer, and then click "OK" two times.
I only have one server (SBS2003 Premium) that controls everything. Should I
do this? THis is what I was told to undo if it was setup this way.
> 4. Please rerun the CEICW again to configure ISA as default settings.
Will do it when the users are gone tonight.
> Please refer to the following KB article:
>
> 825763 How to configure Internet access in Windows Small Business Server
> 2003
> http://support.microsoft.com/?id=825763
>
> For more info, please refer to:
>
> 888042 ISA Server 2004 does not support traffic redirection
> http://support.microsoft.com/?id=888042
>
> 884496 Client computers cannot access external resources, and event ID
14147
> http://support.microsoft.com/?id=884496
>
> 840681 Attempts to access published resources are logged as spoof attacks
> with
> http://support.microsoft.com/?id=840681
>
> Besides, please check the following:
>
> 1. Check to see if a WINS server is listed on the WINS tab of TCP/IP
> properties for existing External network adapters. If there is remove it.
THIS MIGHT BE IT. (Sorry for the shouting. Wanted to make sure you see
this). There is an address in the WINS tab, on the external adaptor. It is
pointing back to the SBS Server. Removed it.
> 2. Please disable NetBIOS over TCP/IP on the External adapter from
External
> Connection Properties\TCP/IP properties\Advanced\Wins tab.
Already set that way.
> 3. Updated the NIC drivers.
Done
Thank you Crina. I will let you know if this resolves the problem.
Aaron
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: Still having firewall issues
- From: "Crina Li"
- Re: Still having firewall issues
- References:
- Still having firewall issues
- From: BoboTWG
- RE: Still having firewall issues
- From: "Crina Li"
- Still having firewall issues
- Prev by Date: Exchange 2003 SP2
- Next by Date: Can't connect to Exchange 2003 using rpc over https
- Previous by thread: RE: Still having firewall issues
- Next by thread: Re: Still having firewall issues
- Index(es):