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NT4 on a 2000 Domainstruggling to get a legacy NT4 machine to connect to our Windows 2000 domain - or indeed the network! On the NT4 machine I have TCP/IP and NETBEUI protocols installed. I can ping 127.0.0.1 and the machine's IP (which is static) but I can't ping anything else - default gateway, local DNS server etc. If I open Network Neighbourhood I can browse to the domain, but the only visible machine is itself. If I plug the same network cable into an XP machine which sits next to the NT machine it works fine - so I know there is nothing wrong with the physical path. I can't check the NIC 'cos I don't have another machine with ISA slots, but from other clients (XP or Win2k) on the network I can ping the NT4 machine's IP and can see the machine if I browse the network, but I can't access the shares which are set up on it, which would seem to suggest the NIC is OK You might say "Bin the NT4 and get a proper OS", but I can't. We need to run NT4 on this one machine to support a legacy SQL 6.5 database which we are working on for a client. Does anyone remember the tricks necessary to get NT4 to talk over TCP/ IP? Thanks Alister 1. Get rid of NetBEUI. You're only supposed to run TCP/IP
2. Install WINS on the DC or other suitable Server. Make sure that, at a minimum, the DC(s) use the WINS and the NT machines uses WINS in the TCP/IP config. Full full functionality you want all machines to use WINS in the TCP/IP config. 3. Use the Netbios name of the Domain when joining the domain or logging into it with the NT machine. Make sure the name is not too long and that there are no spaces or "dots" in it (remember we are talking about the Netbios version of the name here). I think the name length limit is 15 characters. -- Show quoteHide quotePhillip Windell www.wandtv.com The views expressed, are my own and not those of my employer, or Microsoft, or anyone else associated with me, including my cats. ----------------------------------------------------- "Alister" <alister.***@hotmail.co.uk> wrote in message news:922c48cc-418a-45d5-b2a7-69608c0fbbc7@u18g2000pro.googlegroups.com... > This is probably slightly off topic for this group, but I am > struggling to get a legacy NT4 machine to connect to our Windows 2000 > domain - or indeed the network! > > On the NT4 machine I have TCP/IP and NETBEUI protocols installed. > > I can ping 127.0.0.1 and the machine's IP (which is static) but I > can't ping anything else - default gateway, local DNS server etc. > > If I open Network Neighbourhood I can browse to the domain, but the > only visible machine is itself. > > If I plug the same network cable into an XP machine which sits next to > the NT machine it works fine - so I know there is nothing wrong with > the physical path. > > I can't check the NIC 'cos I don't have another machine with ISA > slots, but from other clients (XP or Win2k) on the network I can ping > the NT4 machine's IP and can see the machine if I browse the network, > but I can't access the shares which are set up on it, which would seem > to suggest the NIC is OK > > You might say "Bin the NT4 and get a proper OS", but I can't. We need > to run NT4 on this one machine to support a legacy SQL 6.5 database > which we are working on for a client. > > Does anyone remember the tricks necessary to get NT4 to talk over TCP/ > IP? > > Thanks > > Alister
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On Nov 19, 7:35 pm, "Phillip Windell" <philwind***@hotmail.com> wrote: Hi Phil,> 1. Get rid of NetBEUI. You're only supposed to run TCP/IP > > 2. Install WINS on the DC or other suitable Server. Make sure that, at a > minimum, the DC(s) use the WINS and the NT machines uses WINS in the TCP/IP > config. Full full functionality you want all machines to use WINS in the > TCP/IP config. > > 3. Use the Netbios name of the Domain when joining the domain or logging > into it with the NT machine. Make sure the name is not too long and that > there are no spaces or "dots" in it (remember we are talking about the > Netbios version of the name here). I think the name length limit is 15 > characters. > > -- > Phillip Windellwww.wandtv.com > thanks for your reply. We already run WINS on the DC, so that's ok. I will remove NETBEUI though, I thought (wrongly) it was required. I haven't got as far as joining the domain, as The NT machine can't see anything on the network, but I would have used the netbios name for that as you say. It's a long time since I last played networks with an NT machine. Can you think of any silly gotchas I might have done / not done that would break it ( apart from the netbeui)? Thanks again Alister. "Alister" <alister.***@hotmail.co.uk> wrote in message Yea,...Netbios and NetBEUI are two completely different things. NetBEUI is news:aaaca10f-009f-4c5d-b68c-2a62deb7215c@k36g2000yqe.googlegroups.com... > We already run WINS on the DC, so that's ok. > > I will remove NETBEUI though, I thought (wrongly) it was required. just simply a "Netbios compatible" non-routable transport protocol. But Netbios itself can actually work over TCP/IP as well. > I haven't got as far as joining the domain, as The NT machine can't Nothing comes to mind. It's been about 7 or 8 years for me with NT4.> see anything on the network, > but I would have used the netbios name for that as you say. > > It's a long time since I last played networks with an NT machine. Can > you think of any silly gotchas I might have done / not done that would > break it ( apart from the netbeui)? -- Phillip Windell www.wandtv.com The views expressed, are my own and not those of my employer, or Microsoft, or anyone else associated with me, including my cats. -----------------------------------------------------
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On Nov 19, 9:36 pm, "Phillip Windell" <philwind***@hotmail.com> wrote: Right!> "Alister" <alister.***@hotmail.co.uk> wrote in message > > news:aaaca10f-009f-4c5d-b68c-2a62deb7215c@k36g2000yqe.googlegroups.com... > > > We already run WINS on the DC, so that's ok. > > > I will remove NETBEUI though, I thought (wrongly) it was required. > > Yea,...Netbios and NetBEUI are two completely different things. NetBEUI is > just simply a "Netbios compatible" non-routable transport protocol. But > Netbios itself can actually work over TCP/IP as well. > > > I haven't got as far as joining the domain, as The NT machine can't > > see anything on the network, > > but I would have used the netbios name for that as you say. > > > It's a long time since I last played networks with an NT machine. Can > > you think of any silly gotchas I might have done / not done that would > > break it ( apart from the netbeui)? > > Nothing comes to mind. It's been about 7 or 8 years for me with NT4. > > -- > Phillip Windellwww.wandtv.com > > The views expressed, are my own and not those of my employer, or Microsoft, > or anyone else associated with me, including my cats. > ----------------------------------------------------- I tried removing NETBEUI and still had no success. So I bunged a crossover cable between the NT machine and a 2K machine on their own little network using LMHOSTS and nothing else and it still didn't work. It looks as though the NIC /is/ faulty (its an old ISA SMC 10Mb beasty) so I am now trying to find an NE2000 or similar in the "I seem to hoard 20 yr old PC bits" box. Thanks for your help Alister
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On Nov 19, 9:36 pm, "Phillip Windell" <philwind***@hotmail.com> wrote: Hi Phil,> "Alister" <alister.***@hotmail.co.uk> wrote in message > > news:aaaca10f-009f-4c5d-b68c-2a62deb7215c@k36g2000yqe.googlegroups.com... > > > We already run WINS on the DC, so that's ok. > > > I will remove NETBEUI though, I thought (wrongly) it was required. > > Yea,...Netbios and NetBEUI are two completely different things. NetBEUI is > just simply a "Netbios compatible" non-routable transport protocol. But > Netbios itself can actually work over TCP/IP as well. > > > I haven't got as far as joining the domain, as The NT machine can't > > see anything on the network, > > but I would have used the netbios name for that as you say. > > > It's a long time since I last played networks with an NT machine. Can > > you think of any silly gotchas I might have done / not done that would > > break it ( apart from the netbeui)? > > Nothing comes to mind. It's been about 7 or 8 years for me with NT4. > > -- > Phillip Windellwww.wandtv.com > > The views expressed, are my own and not those of my employer, or Microsoft, > or anyone else associated with me, including my cats. > ----------------------------------------------------- well, I fixed it! The network card is an SMC 8416 EtherEZ which, it turns out by default uses PNP. NT4 of course, doesn't know about PNP and goes "wibble" Microsoft KB137475 offers access to a DOS utility which turns off the pnp features of the card, after which it was quite happy. Isn't Google wonderful! Thanks for all your help Alister "Alister" <alister.***@hotmail.co.uk> wrote in message There actually is a PNP Utility for NT4 that makes it use PNP (in a somewhat news:fdc7c7a8-b245-4434-82ab-20a0ed1216cb@j38g2000yqa.googlegroups.com... > NT4 of course, doesn't know about PNP and goes "wibble" limited way). It would probably do fine with the Nic as the Nic was. It also helps with Modems, Sounds Cards, etc. It is right on the original NT4 CD: <driveletter:\drvlib\pnpisa\x86 Right-click on the "pnpisa.inf" Choose "Install" Reboot -- Phillip Windell www.wandtv.com The views expressed, are my own and not those of my employer, or Microsoft, or anyone else associated with me, including my cats. -----------------------------------------------------
XP Pro SP3 workstations hang on "applying computer settings"
Internet surfing being logged 2000 & XP & Vista My Computer shows LAN disconnected, but it's really connected??? From Windows XP Home I have to enter login/password for W2K share VNC versus Remote Desktop time sync Re: Vista cannot access Windows 2000 A Networking question say with the Internet scheduled shutdown of PC's on my network |
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