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Seems that MS realised that they boobed and have made steps to remove it. http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=921914
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I have limited knowledge of ISA 2000, but if there was a way that allow all users to go to MS / WGA / whatever.com while still blocking them from general web access then I would be very interested. cheers Terry
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I have a just installed a new PC at a clients office but from 'go' wgatray / the grey star appears each time a user logs onto the domain. They have SBS 2000, but with limited internet - basically during work hours they have blocked internet access, however wgatray wants full internet access and is constantly popping a screen up demanding authentication
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My initial thought is that <andy.dillon.ppeservicesltd.com> doesn't have the @ in it!! It seems that the mail is being picked up but then nothing is being delivered. Have the undeliverables sent to the administrator then check any thats being bounced as NDs Its also possible that its trying to pick up 1 message thats corrupt or too large to be
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Another suggestion... Scenario: Monday morning and there's a dying server 200 miles away. Very important client with an SBS2003 sever thats taking 50 minutes to get to the logon screen and an office full of staff just itching to work. Fortunately I have someone within the clients area that can be onsite and help get the system running. Suggestion: 1
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I have been messing around with this very command line, hence it would be nice to incorporate this function into future SBS boxes.
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Yep. (bet your going to tell me its already there and I have been having a blonde moment)
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While I am aware of a script that can rename a computer, I would like to be able to rename a desktop from MMC. Why would I want to change the name? Because people want a computer to be named after them, but often they move around an office (aint roaming profiles great). I am then 'asked' to change the computer name so that people can see x, y or z's
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I had a client a few years back with sbs 2000 who had something similiar and it was to do with the way the email has been sent. In our case it was an obscure BCC issue that meant the header name couldn't be extracted in the normal way under POP and the solution was pure SMTP. I wonder if in your case when a BCC comes in, its missed and then it ends