Re: SBS 2003 Standard getting ISA
- From: Douglas Ellis <DouglasEllis@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sat, 8 Sep 2007 16:30:01 -0700
Thanks for the URL, have just completed it and i am getting
The description for Event ID ( 2 ) in Source ( IAS ) cannot be found. The
local computer may not have the necessary registry information or message DLL
files to display messages from a remote computer. You may be able to use the
/AUXSOURCE= flag to retrieve this description; see Help and Support for
details. The following information is part of the event:
host/PC.domain.local, %%2147483685, 192.168.0.250, 001a70d4a439,
001a70d4a439, 001b771f2e03, linksys, 192.168.0.250, Wireless - IEEE 802.11,
50, %%2147483687, %%2147483685, %%2147483685, %%2147483685, %%2147483685,
%%2147483685, 49, %%4145.
when ever i try to connect have noticed under Connection Request Policies
that it is blank in IAS
"Larry Struckmeyer" wrote:
Hi Doug:.
Thanks for the clarification.
For wireless access to the SBS server you need a WAP on the LAN side of the
SBS, on the same subnet as the internal nic of your SBS. This will also
allow wireless access to the internet by computers or notebooks that are
properly joined to the domain.
For wireless access to the Internet, by say guests or sales people, who are
not part of the domain, you need a WAP on the same sub net as the router,
plugged into one of the available ports on the router.
you don't publish the ssid of the WAP's and you give the internal password
to your users and the external password to guests.
With this config, your network will be just as secure as it is now.
Look here:
http://home.comcast.net/~clearviewtc
the best, and most often quoted document on the subject.
Larry
"Douglas Ellis" <DouglasEllis@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:B66D2B3A-70D2-43B6-9AC9-8058D7014B12@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Currently the server has 2 nics wan nic connected to a wireless router.
but
now need to use wireless access.
But as the router is on the wan side it will not allow the wireless
equipment to connect to the domian.
I have been advised to connect the modem straight into the wan nic and put
the router in AP mode on the lan side, but with you ISA the server isn't
really protected.
Was thinking if possiable to add a three nic to the server connected to
the
router on the same subnet to allow the wireless connections via that link.
ie. Wirelesss Router ---> Wan port ---> sbs 203 --> lan port --->switch
192.168.1.1---->192.168.1.2
192.168.0.2-->192.168.0.5-50
or is there a better software application that provides the services as
ISA
"Larry Struckmeyer" wrote:
I don't think so.....
You could put it on a separate Windows 2003 member server.. a
configuration
that some prefer.
What is the purpose. Something like a Watchguard will give you same/more
protection for less money.
Larry
"Douglas Ellis" <DouglasEllis@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:09CBD030-38D2-40C2-AFAC-6C15CCD6475E@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Hello I have sbs 2003 Standard and was wondering if i could just get
isa
server and install it or do i have to get the upgrade, looking at the
upgrade
pricing i am paying alot more. as all i want is isa not sql or
frontpage.
- References:
- Re: SBS 2003 Standard getting ISA
- From: Larry Struckmeyer
- Re: SBS 2003 Standard getting ISA
- From: Larry Struckmeyer
- Re: SBS 2003 Standard getting ISA
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