I have checkedīefore the UAC settings, and the slide bar was all the way down(disabled), but apparently this feature was still "live". It is the normal behavior when UAC is enabled. I have noticed by chance, after century-old battles that lasted almost 2 days that I could not access directly (an access denied message was received) one of the system folders, C:\Windows\temp. Recklessly not allowing users to perform basic actions, like pinging names or telneting the DNS server on port 53. Most probably some other actions were performed on the server, that were pending also reboot, and from that point UAC was acting Somebody enabled it, and didn't reboot the server immediately after that action. In my case the issue was with User Access Control. Invalid argument was supplied telnet on port 53" I was also able to log in with domain credentials. DNS was apparently running in the background, ipconfig /displaydns was returning DNS queries, although telnet on port 53 was not working to the DNS server, I was receiving error "An
I wasn't able to ping any names, only IP's. HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\SystemĬreate or modify 32-bit DWORD: LocalAccountTokenFilterPolicy Solution is really easy just modify one key in registry: Registry adjustment on the Win 7 machine with the problem.ģ. I checked on XP machine and Guest seems to be the default.Īfter going through all of that if you are still having file access problems try doing this
Network Access: Sharing and security model for local accounts Control Panel > Administrative Tools > Local Security Policy > Local Policies > Security Options Though this thread is very old but it help someone else, My issue was resolved by belowģ. On my local network, I can type the ip address like so: \\ of a computer and access the shared files/printers of that computer.īut when I try by computer name, it does not let me. This will usually fix quite a few problems. If you're still having problems, perhaps try restarting the modem/router/server and clients PC's.
#Eagetmail works locally but not on server Pc
Ping the computer you are trying to access via PC name, if it resolves an IP, run ipconfig on the computer you are trying to access and make sure the IP matches.Ĭompletely reset the NIC, clearing cache and network settings. Will give you the IP address assigned to the computer you are looking up according to the DNS table in the DNS.
Look for DNS server under the connected interface, if there is none then the IP settings are probably set to static and you will need to set the DNS manually under your network interface card settings. Useful commands:įlushes all locally cached DNS records, may resolve a problem where an IP address has not been updated by the local system.
#Eagetmail works locally but not on server update
Ensure that it has been configured correctly and that PC's are able to update their own records. If not, you've got an issue with computers registering their details in DNS. Open the DNS MMC and check to see if there are any It's probably worth restarting the services regardless, just to be sure. If you're running a server which runs the DHCP & DNS services on your network, ensure that the DNS service has started correctly. If not, you will need to enable this, save the settings and possibly restart your modem/router. Var transport = nodemailer.If you're running a standard environment, where there's only your modem / router and a smaller number of devices - access your local gateway (usually 192.168.0.1, 10.0.0.138 or 192.168.1.1), enter your credentials (usually admin/admin) and check under theĬonfiguration that the DNS service is turned on.
0 kommentar(er)
