Re: Trouble integrating existing SBS 2003 server into a home netwo



I did this and the network all worked. Every workstation and network printer
was working within the network great.

However, there was no internet service at all, including wireless.

So, I changed everything back the way it was, and I'm back to square one.





"Merv Porter [SBS-MVP]" wrote:

Set all workstations to get their IP address autmatically. Set the LAN side
of the router to be in the same IP range as the SBS server (192.168.5.x).
Then see the follwoing article for network setup...

How to configure Internet access in Windows Small Business Server 2003
(Use the Single Network Adapter [NIC] configuration)
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;825763

Turn off the DHCP service on the router and let the SBS server handle DHCP
for the entire network. You should only need 2 DNS Nameserver IP addresses
which will be used as "forwarders" in the CEICW setup. Most probably
68.105.28.11 and 68.105.28.12 will suffice. Then re-run CEICW, click on
Enable the firewall, select your services and finish the rest of CEICW.
Then reboot all workstations and let them acquire a new IP address from the
SBS server.

CEICW Walkthrough
(for 2 NICs but almost everything applies to a single NIC configuration)
http://www.sbs-rocks.com/sbs2k3/sbs2k3-n2.htm

--
Merv Porter [SBS-MVP]
============================

"Jbarrick" <Jbarrick@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:08753DA2-6A7A-405A-A1B4-311D5A10A85A@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Results of uncooperative workstation:

Windows IP Configuration

Host Name Workstation02
Primary DNS Suffix Domain.local
Node Type Broadcast
IP Routing Enabled Yes
WINS Proxy Enabled Yes
DNS Suffix Search List Domain.local
isp.net

Ethernet adapter Server Local Area Connection

Connection-specific DNS suffix isp.net
Description Realtek RTL8168/8111 PCI-E
Gigabit Ethernet NIC
Physical Address 00-1E-90-23-53-C0
DHCP enabled Yes
Autoconfiguration enabled Yes
IP address 192.168.1.102
Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0
Default Gateway 192.168.1.1
DHCP Server 192.168.1.1
DNS Servers 68.105.28.12
68.105.29.12
68.105.28.11

Lease Obtained Date

Lease Expires Date

---------------------------

Results of a working workstation:

Windows IP Configuration

Host Name Workstation12
Primary DNS Suffix Domain.local
Node Type Broadcast
IP Routing Enabled Yes
WINS Proxy Enabled Yes
DNS Suffix Search List Domain.local
isp.net

Ethernet adapter Server Local Area Connection

Connection-specific DNS suffix isp.net
Description VIA Rhine II Fast Ethernet
Adapter
Physical Address 00-13-8F-6F-E8-D6
DHCP enabled Yes
Autoconfiguration enabled Yes
IP address 192.168.1.103
Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0
Default Gateway 192.168.1.1
DHCP Server 192.168.1.1
DNS Servers 68.105.28.12
68.105.29.12
68.105.28.11

Lease Obtained Date

Lease Expires Date


"Larry Struckmeyer [SBS-MVP]" wrote:

Hi:

We can do this through this newsgroup, but it honestly would be simpler
for
you and less headaches if you brought in a local SBS specialist. Your
time
must be worth something. If you will tell us where you are you may get a
specialist here, or one of us may be able to recommend one.

If you desire to continue down this path, we will need to take this in
baby
steps. The first one is to post the unedited results of the command:

ipconfig /all > c:\iptest.txt

from the server and the un cooperative station. Please tell us which is
which, and on the server indicate the internal nic card and the external
nic
card.

I won't be able to spend the night here, but you can expect on going
assistance from others.

--
Larry

Please post the resolution to
your issue so that all can benefit.


"Jbarrick" <Jbarrick@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:02DE5CA7-F7F9-42A4-9390-3B8A1F4BC5AC@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
I need to add an existing SBS 2003 server to an existing home network.

At home there is a XP Professional computer connected (via ethernet
cable)
to a wireless router, which is connected to a cable modem.

I need to add a SBS 2003 server and three workstations (XP
Professional)
that were part of an office network elsewhere. The data of the office
network needs to remain intact. The idea is to relocate the network at
home
and add the computer that was here to the domain of the server.

Currently I have the Server and workstations (that had been part of the
domain) connected to a Netgear 26 Port switch, which is connected to
the
wireless router.

I don't get the Internet on the server itself. Two of the three
workstations are able to connect to the server and the Internet. The
other
workstation connects to the Internet but not the server.

I'm pretty inexperienced when it comes to DHCP and TCP/IP. However,
everything seems to be set up exactly the same between the three
workstation.

I'm pretty sure that I will need to establish an Internet connection on
the
server for the Exchange Server to work properly.

HELP






.



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