مشکل Server 2003 و XP Client با Win 7

[mkm]

سلام.

در یک شبکه LAN یک سرور 2003 دارم -DC-DNS و تعدادی کلاینت XP و یک کلاینت Win 7.

کلاینت Win 7 رو Member of domain کردم بدون هیچ مشکلی انجام شد. این کلاینت میتونه همه کلاینتها رو و از جمله سرور رو ببینه ولی سرور و کلاینتهای XP نمیتونن Win 7 رو ببینند.

تنها راه دسترسی سرور و کلاینتهای XP به کلاینت Win 7 فقط و فقط با UNC هستش.در ضمن من Firewall را نیز در تمام سیستمها خاموش کردم ولی همچنان این مشکل را دارم.

لطفا راهنمایی کنید.

با سپاس

---

موضوعات مشابه:

• Set up the Outlook 2003 Client for Exchange RPC Server
• Using Outlook 2003 with the Firewall Client
• Client to Server Secure SMTP Connectivity in Exchange Server 2007
• ایراد در login شدن client به server 2003
• Problem with windoes xp (client)and 2003 server

---

[patris1]

Make sure Network Discovery is turned on In Windows 7, go back to the Network and Sharing Center in the Control Panel, and make sure that the “Network Discovery” option is set to “On.”
You may need to restart your computer after applying these changes.

[mkm]

Make sure Network Discovery is turned on In Windows 7, go back to the Network and Sharing Center in the Control Panel, and make sure that the “Network Discovery” option is set to “On.”
You may need to restart your computer after applying these changes.

پاتریس جان این گزینه Active بوده و من حتی گزینه Encription رو هم تغییر دادم به or 46 bit 56 ولی همچنان این کلاینت در شبکه دیده نمیشه. توی DNS سرور هم A Record هم ایجاد شده. تو active directory هم این کامپیوتر لیست شده و از Properties هم میتونم مشخصاتشو ببینم ولی نمیفهمم چرا اینطوریه . کلافم کرده.....ورژن seven هم ultimate x86 هستش. ..

[patris1]

http://www.petri.co.il/installing-link-layer-topology-discovery-on-windows-server-2003.htm

Installing Link Layer Topology Discovery (LLTD) on Windows Server 2003


The network map on a computer running Windows Vista shows a graphical view of the computers and devices on your network and how they are connected by using the LLTD protocol. Thing is, that in order to display Windows Vista/2008 computers in the network map you need not do anything special. However, in order to make Windows XP computers appear in it, you will need to download and install the LLTD responder before it can be detected and appear on the network map. You can read more about this issue in my "Installing Link Layer Topology Discovery (LLTD) on Windows XP" article.

You can download the update from the following link:
Link Layer Topology Discovery (LLTD) Responder (KB922120)
All this is good and well, however there's one little catch. By default, you can’t run the LLTD responder update under Windows 2003. If you try to run the update you'll get this error:

However, you can try to force the update to run by performing these steps:
Note: Installing LLTD on Windows Server 2003 is NOT SUPPORTED by Microsoft, and has mixed results. Do NOT do it if you don't know what you're doing, and if something breaks, don't expect anyone to help you.

1. After downloading the update, navigate to the folder where you've saved the file and right-click it. Select Properties.
2. Next, in the Compatibility tab, click to select the Run This Program in Compatibility Mode for, and in the drop-down list select Windows XP. Click Ok.
3. You can now install the update. You will not be prompted for a reboot, but you might want to reboot anyway.
   
   1. Next, you need to install the LLTD protocol in the network adapter's properties. Go to the downloaded file from step 1, and double-click on it as if to install it. Do NOT proceed with the installation, just leave the welcome screen open. Now go to your hard disk, and on the partition with the largest available free space you'll find a folder which's name is made of many letters and numbers (name varies, so there's no point in typing it here).
   2. Open the network interface's properties screen, and click install.
   3. In the network component type click Protocol and the click on the Add button.
   4. In the Select Protocol window click Have Disk, and browse to the folder from step 4. In that path, look for the file called rspndr.inf. Click Ok.
   5. In the Select Network Protocol window click the Link-Layer Topology Discovery Responder and click Ok. After a short installation, the new protocol should be available in the network interface's properties screen.
   6. To be safe, reboot the computer. It should now be visible on the network map.
   
   

As noted above, this procedure is not supported in any way. Use at your own risk.

[patris1]

http://www.petri.co.il/installing-link-layer-topology-discovery-on-windows-xp.htm

Installing Link Layer Topology Discovery (LLTD) on Windows XP


The network map on a computer running Windows Vista shows a graphical view of the computers and devices on your network and how they are connected by using the LLTD protocol. LLTD allows a Windows Vista PC to accurately map the topology of your home network. In order to have Windows Vista/2008 computers appear in the network map you need not do anything special. But in order to discover computers running Windows XP, you need to install the LLTD Responder component.
You can download the update from the following link:
Link Layer Topology Discovery (LLTD) Responder (KB922120)
Network Map in Windows Vista does not display computers that are running Windows XP – 922120 Network Map in Windows Vista does not display computers that are running Windows XP
After you download the update, double-click on the file to run it. The installation finishes. It seems that you are not required to reboot in order to finish the installation.



After the installation you will see your Windows XP computers appear in the Vista network map.

Note: You might be able to have your Windows Server 2003 servers displayed in the network map as well. Read my "Installing Link Layer Topology Discovery (LLTD) on Windows Server 2003" article for more info on that.
After having your devices set up and available on the network map, if you move your pointer over one of the devices on the map you will see its IP address and also its MAC address. This cool feature is very helpful if you are troubleshooting or trying to isolate a machine quick and easy.

If you need greater information on the device you can right click on them in the network map and you will have several options including enabling or disabling and getting the properties. Note this only works with some devices and not with all computers.