Re: Forced client disconnect problem.
- From: "Gerry Armstrong" <gerrya@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 6 Dec 2005 08:06:19 -0400
Steve,
I have not been on site as yet to see this problem for myself but what is
reported is that the users are logged in and then try to save a file or some
similar process and are told that the drive is not available or a similar
error relating to not being able to access the fileserver. I have not
checked the logs on a client but the logs on the servers do not indicate any
errors as all which is what is confusing me.
I noticed when running secpol.msc that the option "Microsoft network server:
Disconnect clients when logon hours expire" was "enabled" so I have now
disabled that. The force logoff when logon hours expire is diabled and I
have the users logon hours set to be any time.
I ran the dcdiag and found that the Time Service gave me some errors and
noticed that the service was turned off on the SBS2003 server. Should both
Domain servers have this service enabled? Will this cause the problem that I
am having? I am also applying the latest service packs to the SBS2003 server
as I write this, no errors so far.
"Steven L Umbach" <n9rou@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:OocRt7g%23FHA.740@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> What are they being disconnected from and what error or warning message do
> they get or what happens?? Look in the logs via Event Viewer of the domain
> controller, the domain client, and any server they are being disconnected
> from to see if any pertinent logon failure or other events are being
> recorded. Make sure that auditing of logon events for success and failure
> is enabled in Domain Security Policy. By default Windows 2003 servers
> should have this enabled. Though it should not matter [since accounts are
> not restricted] check the Local Security Policy [secpol.msc] to make sure
> that Network Security: Force logoff when logon hours expire is shown as
> disabled. Also when this happens see if the client computers can ping the
> servers by name and IP address to see if basic network security exists or
> not and check the servers to make sure that the server service is started
> and run the support tool netdiag on them to see if any problems are found
> that may be related. It would also be a good idea to run dcdiag and
> gpotool on your domain controllers to check for their domain configuration
> health. The support tools are on the install disk in the support/tools
> folder where you have to run the setup program. --- Steve
>
>
> "Gerry Armstrong" <gerrya@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
> news:11p8tl7qtt6ni9c@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>>I have a problem with my clients being disconnected form the network at
>>the same time every day that is driving me around the bend. I have set the
>>Network Security: Force logoff when logon hours expire policy to Disable
>>but it is still happening. I have also checked that the Logon Hours for
>>the users has no time restrictions at all so they should have access to
>>the network at any time of day. The domain consist of a SBS2003 server and
>>a 2003 Standard server both Domain controllers and 25 Windows 2000/XP Pro
>>clients. Currently the SBS2003 server is only providing Exchange services
>>and is not being used as a file server, the 2003 Standard server is
>>providing fileservices only.
>>
>> Is there something I am missing here? Any suggestions as to what I should
>> look for?
>>
>> Thanks for any input guys.
>>
>
>
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: Forced client disconnect problem.
- From: Steven L Umbach
- Re: Forced client disconnect problem.
- References:
- Forced client disconnect problem.
- From: Gerry Armstrong
- Re: Forced client disconnect problem.
- From: Steven L Umbach
- Forced client disconnect problem.
- Prev by Date: Minimum File System Access Needed for a Service?
- Next by Date: Re: Forced client disconnect problem.
- Previous by thread: Re: Forced client disconnect problem.
- Next by thread: Re: Forced client disconnect problem.
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|