The information in this article applies to:
SYMPTOMSWhen you use your Windows NT 4.0-based server to try to dial into a Remote Access Service (RAS) or Routing and Remote Access Service (RRAS) server that is a primary domain controller (PDC), you may receive a "no domain controller found" error message. CAUSE
This behavior occurs when the Windows NT 4.0 Server-based computer is running and you choose "Log on using dial up networking", the connection is established and the netlogon requests are sent over the dial-up networking (DUN) connection with a source IPX network that corresponds to the Internal Network ID configured on the server. RESOLUTIONTo resolve this issue for a Windows NT 4.0 Server-based computer, you must change the internal network ID (or number) back to all zeroes in IPX/SPX Properties. Note that after you do so, when you are dialing into the RAS or RRAS server, your Windows NT 4.0 Server-based computer will use the IPX network number that it received from the RAS or RRAS server as the source for the packet. MORE INFORMATION
When you install IPX on a Windows NT 4.0 Server-based computer, you receive a message indicating you should not leave the Internal Network ID as all zeroes for routing purposes. You do not receive this message when you install IPX on a Windows NT 4.0 Workstation-based computer because it does not need an Internal Network ID configured. Q175640 How To Configure Nwlink LAN-to-LAN Routing Using RRASNOTE: Only in the case where you are using your Windows NT 4.0 Server-based computer as a DUN client and you want to log on to the domain will it be necessary to change your internal network ID to all zeroes. Otherwise, you can leave it configured as it is. Additional query words:
Keywords : kberrmsg kbnetwork kbtool |
Last Reviewed: October 5, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |