Does anyone know the official release date of Exchange 2003? I had heard summer of 2003, but I'm not sure if that is accurate. I have a customer that is looking to purchase Exchange 2000 soon but if 2003 is near I may tell him to wait and purchase the license for 2003 so he can install either...
There are many ways to accomplish this as I'm sure you'll see once people start replying, but I've always just used this command I came across a while back. It removes it completely without even the need for a reboot. Just paste it into run under the start menu.
RunDll32...
Nice one eklass...
Definitely do a clean install like Corm and eklass have said. You will have far less headaches that way as I really doubt you will be able to successfully downgrade.
In addition to what everyone else has already said (especially glug's -- I like that one) you may also want to check out the following link:
NSA's recommended security guides
There's also guides there about XP, NT, Cisco routers, and email, so it's worth checking out.
Are there additional domain controllers besides the one you are having problems with?
If so you want to check your File Replication Service event log. You will probably see errors on one of the domain controllers that prevents changes/updates to your user database (among other things) from...
Phoenix, ditto on what Evermore said. That's actually a very good deal if NameCheap provides free DNS as very few provide it free of charge (not even Dotster :disgust: )
I never looked into NameCheap before, but I might have to give it a try in the future for comparison. Very good thread...
Since you talking about OU's I'm assuming you dealing with a 2000 server. Could you provide any more information on your setup? Is this server a stand-alone server or part of an AD domain? If there are additional domain controllers you could be having replication issues between controllers...
Having not used GoDaddy or NameCheap I can't comment on the renewal fees...
The answer to your second question is no, there is a little bit more to it than that. You will need a DNS host to authoritatively answer DNS queries for you particular domain. You will need to tell whoever you bought...
I definitely have to back up Jack on this one.
I always use a cable when updating firmware on an AP. I've seen it done wirelessly, but I have also actually seen a customer hose an AP when trying to do it this way. It's just not worth the risk unless it is a physical challenge to get to the AP...
If the router is set for DHCP, make sure you've renewed the IP's on the computers from the Linksys router. It sounds like you might have the wrong gateway address which is preventing you from hitting the Internet (which also explains why you can still share files). If the gateway is correct...
Thanks for the great info Jack (as usual). I've heard secondhand most of what you've talked about, but never looked into it deeply. Those links are a great reference.
I did notice that GoDaddy and Dotster are Official Registrars while DomainMonger and NameCheap are not (not saying they are...
I've always liked Dotster
Never really looked into GoDaddy, but I know you actually own the domain with Dotster unlike Verisign where you are essentially leasing it. You probably can't go wrong either way...
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