RE: SBS2003 ISA-Compatible Router suggestions?
- From: v-terliu@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx (Terence Liu [MSFT])
- Date: Thu, 16 Aug 2007 03:38:53 GMT
Hello Brian,
Thank you for posting here.
According to your description, I understand that you want to use router to
take place of the double NICs ISA server 2004. If I have misunderstood the
problem, please don't hesitate to let me know.
First I want to explain, if you use the router to take place of the ISA
server, you need to create port forwarding rule on router to SBS for email,
OWA, RWW, companyweb and so on. Without ISA server, we cannot make any
Internet access limitation for client computers. The SBS need to work as a
single NIC server.
Based on my research, I suggest we try the following steps to make router
to take place of the ISA server:
Note: It is a complex job, I suggest you do a full backup of your SBS
before we perform the steps.
1. If you do not need ISA 2004 any more on your SBS, you can uninstall it
from SBS thru Add or Remove Program, and uninstall ISA 2004 firewall client
from all client computers. If you need ISA 2004 work as web proxy server,
you can leave it alone.
2. Disable the WAN NIC of SBS
3. Rerun the CEICW
Go through the follow KB and Rerun CEICW carefully.
How to configure Internet access in Windows Small Business Server 2003
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/825763/en-us
Detailed steps for your reference:
One network adapter - manual router connection to broadband
a. On the Connection Type page, click Broadband, and then click Next.
b. On the Broadband Connection page, under My server uses, click A local
router device with an IP address, and then click Next.
c. On the Router Connection page, next to Preferred DNS server and next to
Alternate DNS server, type the IP addresses that are provided by your ISP.
In the Local IP address of router box, type the IP address of the router
that the server uses to connect to the router.
d. Click to select the My server uses a single network connection for both
Internet access and the local network check box, and then click Next.
e. A message may appear that warns that the firewall that is provided
cannot be configured. You are offered a chance to view information about
configuration settings for an existing firewall device.
f. On the Network Connection page, click Server Local Area Connection
under the Connection Name.
g. Click Next.
h. Complete the Configure E-mail and Internet Connection Wizard.
4. Plug the router as gateway. Create port forwarding rules on it to
forward TCP 25, 80, 443, 444, 4125 from router to SBS. If you need VPN on
SBS, you have to forward TCP 1723 and GRE 47 to SBS too. For detail steps
please contact your router vendor.
I hope these steps will give you some help.
Thanks and have a nice day!
Best regards,
Terence Liu(MSFT)
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| Thread-Topic: SBS2003 ISA-Compatible Router suggestions?
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| Subject: SBS2003 ISA-Compatible Router suggestions?
| Date: Wed, 15 Aug 2007 07:16:02 -0700
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| Fellow SBS'ers,
|
| Once again I come seeking wisdom.
| My SBS server is currently running ISA (2004) and acting as our gateway
with
| two NIC's, one of which is plugged directly into our WAN connection.
| I want to migrate to a faster, stand-alone router that will take
| configuration settings from the ISA server (I suck at router
configuration :-(
| Can someone with more knowledge than I make a suggestion, reliable enough
| for a production environment?
|
| Thanks (again...),
| -Brian
|
.
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