1) Does the new server see all of the other machines on the network/domain?
2) Is the subnet mask different on the new machine than on the others? (ie.
new one => 255.255.255.0 rest of network => 255.255.255.192)
3) Is the IP address correct in the new machine?
4) Is it looking to be authenticated and become a member of the same domain
that the dial-up users do?
Those would be the easiest places to look at...
/ric
At 09:50 AM 4/14/98 -0700, you wrote:
>I have implemented a new NT server for RADIUS and POP3/SMTP services.
>My dial-in customers and non-routed ISDN customers can see the new
>server just fine. However my routed ISDN customers cannot see the
>server at all. My Portmaster3 authenticates to the server just fine. So the
>problem is not that the remote access hardware can't see the server. This
>server is inside the same network segment as all my other servers and my
>routed ISDN customers can see the other servers. My assumption is that
>the new server is where the problem is at. (it is the only new hardware in
>my network).
>
>The server is running the following services and protocols:
>
>Netbios Interface
>RIP for Internet Protocol
>RPC configuration
>
>NetBEUI
>TCP/IP
>
>My network uses the following equipment:
>
>Cisco 2500 series router (gateway router)
>Livingston PM3 (remote access router)
>Intel Pentium II servers running NT 4.0/IIS 4.0/RadiusNT/Post.Office
>
>Any ideas? Anyone had this problem before?
>
>Eric W. Cowperthwaite
>Intellinet, Inc.
>Sys Engineer
>
>