Showing posts with label Troubleshootings. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Troubleshootings. Show all posts

Wednesday, August 24, 2011

What To Check If A Single User Can't Log On To Domain?

Sometimes a single user might be not able to log on to domain. You can follow the checklist given below:
Make sure:
  • You can ping the domain controller from the user's computer. 
  • There is no white space in the User's Home Profile in User's Property > Check it using the DSA.MSC.
  • The user computer is configured with the correct DNS Server to find the domain controller > Check in TCP/IP property of the user's computer.
  • The Computer Account in the domain for the user's computer is not missing > Check using the DSA.MSC
  • The Computer Account in the domain is not disabled > Check using the DSA.MSC
  • The Time between the domain controller and the client computer is synchronized > Check using Net Time command.
  • The Domain Controller can be found > Check environment variables and check "LOGONSERVER" value or execute Nltest /DsGetDc:domain to re-locate the domain controller for the user.

Wednesday, July 20, 2011

Troubleshootings

How to restore Windows Server 2003 system files

 

Problem:

How to restore Windows Server 2003 system files
How to replace a missing or corrupted system file or driver

Solution:

There are multiple solutions for this:

SOLUTION 1:

Extract the file using the automated System File Checker
      1. Click Start > Run
      2. In the Run dialog box, type the following text:

        sfc /scannow
      3. Click OK.

        The Windows File Protection dialog box appears and a system scan begins.
        You may have to insert your Windows installation CD.
      4. Follow the prompts.

SOLUTION 2:

Use the System Configuration utility to restore a system file(s)
      1. Insert your Windows Server 2003 installation disk into your CD drive or DVD drive.
      2. Click Start > Run
      3. In the Run dialog box, type the following text:

        Msconfig
      4. Click OK.
      5. On the General tab, click Expand File.
      6. In the File to restore box, type the name of the file you want to expand.
        • Or, to locate the file you want to replace, click Browse File, and then click Open.
      7. In the Restore from box, type the path from which to restore the file.
        • Or, to locate the source file you want to expand on your Windows Server 2003 installation disk, click Browse From, and then click Open.
      8. If the Save file in box is not already populated from step 4, type the path to which you want the file to be restored.
        • Or, to locate the destination folder you want to expand the file into, click Browse To, and then click OK.
      9. Click Expand.

SOLUTION 3:

Use Expand.exe at a command prompt to restore a system file(s)
      1. Insert your Windows Server 2003 installation disk into your CD drive or DVD drive.
      2. Click Start > Run
      3. In the Run dialog box, type the following text:

        cmd
      4. Click OK.
      5. In the command prompt type the following:

        cd\
      6. Press ENTER.
      7. At the command prompt, type:

        expand -r

        Where is the path to the file that you want to expand on the Windows Server 2003 installation disk, and is the path to the location where you want to save the file,

        • EXAMPLE:
          expand –r D:\i386\sfc.dl_ %systemroot%\system32
        • Press ENTER.
SOLUTION 4:

Use Expand.exe at from the run line to restore a system file(s)
      1. Insert your Windows Server 2003 installation disk into your CD drive or DVD drive.
      2. Click Start > Run
      3. In the Run dialog box, type the following text:

        expand -r

        Where is the path to the file that you want to expand on the Windows Server 2003 installation disk, and is the path to the location where you want to save the file,
        • EXAMPLE:
          expand –r D:\i386\sfc.dl_ %systemroot%\system32
        • Press OK.

Friday, July 15, 2011

Troubleshootings

Dnscmd.exe: (DNS Server Troubleshooting Tool)

Example 1: Display a complete list of zones on a DNS server

To see a complete list of zones on your DNS server, type:
dnscmd reskit.com /enumzones

Example 2: Display the RecursionTimeout setting from a DNS server

To display the RecursionTimeout setting from a DNS server, type:
dnscmd reskit.com /info recursiontimeout

Example 3: Delete a zone from a DNS server

To delete the test.reskit.com zone from a server, type:
dnscmd reskit.com /zonedelete test.reskit.com

Example 4: Export zone resource records list to a file

To export the resource record list from the test.reskit.com zone on the reskit.com DNS server, type:
dnscmd reskit.com /zoneexport test.reskit.com test.reskit.com.dns

Example 5: Display RefreshInterval setting from the registry

To display the values in the RefreshInterval entry in the registry, type:
dnscmd reskit.com /zoneinfo test.reskit.com refreshinterval