Book description
Many IT professionals have long considered the practice of troubleshooting to be more of an art than a science. However, with the right methodology, anyone can systematically analyze and repair problems affecting an individual computer or an entire network. All it requires is an understanding of the technologies involved, knowledge of the available tools, and insight into the most common system and application issues.
Troubleshooting Microsoft Technologies is the first complete guide to troubleshooting the vast interrelationships of Microsoft network technologies. This book begins by introducing readers to the fundamentals of networks and troubleshooting. After documenting the available Microsoft troubleshooting tools, the author then attacks technology-specific problems chapter by chapter. A concise technical introduction at the outset of each chapter quickly brings readers up to speed on the technologies involved.
Key topics covered include:
Client-server issues, including XP-related problems
Office XP application and file faults
Disk failures
Domain Name Service (DNS), including client configuration, server configuration and replication, zone configuration, and Active Directory integration
Windows Internet Naming Service (WINS), including server and database configuration and database replication
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP), including DHCP clients and servers and relay agents
Network and application services such as RIS, print services, terminal services, and DFS
Routing and Remote Access Service (RRAS), including Network Address Translation (NAT), Virtual Private Networks (VPNs), and Remote Access Servers (RAS)
Active Directory (AD), including group policies, domains, trusts, replication, service integration, and security
In short, Troubleshooting Microsoft Technologies is the ultimate ready reference for solving problems on Microsoft networks.
0321133455B06022003
Table of contents
- Copyright
- Preface
-
1. Introduction
- Chapter 2: Fundamental Networking
- Chapter 3: Troubleshooting Techniques
- Chapter 4: Monitoring and Diagnostic Tools
- Chapter 5: Client-Server Troubleshooting
- Chapter 6: Office XP
- Chapter 7: Disk Subsystems
- Chapter 8: DNS
- Chapter 9: WINS
- Chapter 10: DHCP
- Chapter 11: Network and Application Services
- Chapter 12: Routing and Remote Access
- Chapter 13: Active Directory
- Appendices
- Summary
- 2. Fundamental Networking
-
3. Troubleshooting Techniques
- Optimism versus Pessimism
- Troubleshooting Process Overview
- Identifying the Problem
- Documenting the History of the Problem
- Analyzing the Current Environment
- Documenting Processes Involved in the Problem
- Eliminating What’s Right
- Correcting the Problem
- Testing the Corrective Action
- Following Up
- Summary
- 4. Monitoring and Diagnostic Tools
-
5. Client-Server Troubleshooting
- Troubleshooting Tools
- Troubleshooting System Startup
- Disabling Services and Drivers with the Recovery Console
- Repairing the OS Installation
- Troubleshooting System Shutdown
- Troubleshooting Devices
- Troubleshooting Fax Problems
- Troubleshooting Display Problems
- Troubleshooting Internet Connection Sharing
- Troubleshooting Application Compatibility
- Summary
-
6. Office XP
- Office Troubleshooting Tools
- Troubleshooting Office Setup
- Access Errors and Solutions
- Excel Errors and Solutions
- Outlook Errors and Solutions
- PowerPoint Errors and Solutions
- Word Errors and Solutions
- Summary
- 7. Disk Subsystems
-
8. DNS
- DNS Architecture
- DNS Troubleshooting Tools
- Troubleshooting DNS Clients
- Troubleshooting DNS Servers
- Summary
- 9. WINS
- 10. DHCP
-
11. Network and Application Services
- The Lay of the Land
- Network Service Troubleshooting Tools
- Troubleshooting Printers
- Troubleshooting Terminal Services
- Troubleshooting DFS
- Troubleshooting Remote Installation Services
- Troubleshooting NetWare Integration
- Summary
-
12. Routing and Remote Access
- RRAS Architecture
- RAS Troubleshooting Tools
- Troubleshooting RAS
- Troubleshooting Routing
- Troubleshooting VPN Access
- Summary
-
13. Active Directory
- AD Architectural Overview
- What’s New?
- AD Troubleshooting Tools
-
Troubleshooting Domain Controllers
- Cannot Connect to a Windows 2000 Domain Controller
- DCPromo Fails to Promote a New Server to Be a Domain Controller
- Receive “Domain Not Found,” “Server Not Available,” or “RPF Server Is Unavailable” Error Message
- Unable to Log On Locally
- Unable to Uninstall Active Directory
- Group Membership Changes Fail
- Security Principals Cannot Be Created
- Troubleshooting Replication
- Troubleshooting Group Policy Objects
- Troubleshooting the AD Schema
- Troubleshooting Trusts
- AD Backup and Recovery
- Summary
-
A. Troubleshooting Command Line Reference
- acldiag (ST)
- arp
- atmadm
- bootcfg
- cacls
- chkdsk
- chkntfs
- dcdiag (ST)
- defrag
- dfsutil (ST)
- dhcploc (ST)
- dmdiag (ST)
- dnscmd (ST)
- dnslint (ST)
- driverquery
- efsinfo (ST)
- eventquery
- eventtriggers /create
- eventtriggers /delete
- eventtriggers /query
- fsutil behavior
- fsutil dirty
- fsutil file
- fsutil fsinfo
- fsutil hardlink
- fsutil objectid
- fsutil quota
- fsutil reparsepoint
- fsutil sparse
- fsutil USN
- fsutil volume
- ftonline (ST)
- getmac
- gpresult
- gpupdate
- health_chk (ST)
- hostname
- iasparse (ST)
- ipxroute
- lpq
- memsnap (ST)
- nbtstat
- netdiag (ST)
- net start | stop | pause | continue
- net statistics
- net session
- net view
- Netsh RAS Diagnostics
- netsh routing
- netsh wins
- netstat
- nltest (ST)
- nslookup
- pagefileconfig /change
- pagefileconfig /create
- pagefileconfig /delete
- pagefileconfig /query
- pathping
- pfmon (ST)
- ping
- pmon (ST)
- portqry (ST)
- prndrvr.vbs
- prnmngr.vbs
- prnqctl.vbs
- query
- recover
- reset session
- route
- sfc
- systeminfo
- takeown
- taskkill
- tasklist
- telnet
- tracert
-
B. Common Error Codes and Messages
-
Device Errors
- Code 1—The device is not configured correctly
- Code 3—The driver for this device might be corrupted...
- Code 10—This device cannot start
- Code 12—This device cannot find enough free resources that it can use...
- Code 14—This device cannot work properly until you restart your computer
- Code 16—Windows cannot identify all the resources this device uses
- Code 18—Reinstall the drivers for this device
- Code 19—Windows cannot start this hardware device because its configuration...
- Code 22—This device is disabled
- Code 24—This device is not present, is not working properly...
- Code 28—The drivers for this device are not installed
- Code 29—This device is disabled because the firmware of the device...
- Code 31—This device is not working properly because Windows cannot load the driver...
- Code 32—A driver (service) for this device has been disabled. An alternate driver...
- Code 33—Windows cannot determine which resources are required for this device
- Code 34—Windows cannot determine the settings for this device...
- Code 35—Your computer’s system firmware does not include enough information...
- Code 36—This device is requesting a PCI interrupt but is configured for an ISA...
- Code 37—Windows cannot initialize the device driver for this hardware
- Code 38—Windows cannot load the device driver for this hardware...
- Code 39—Windows cannot load the device driver for this hardware...
- Code 40—Windows cannot access this hardware because its service key...
- Code 41—Windows successfully loaded the device driver for this hardware...
- Code 42—Windows cannot load the driver for this hardware...
- Code 43—Windows has stopped this device because it has reported problems
- Code 44—An application or service has shut down this hardware device
- Code 45—Currently this hardware device is not connected to the computer
- Code 47—Windows cannot use this hardware device...
- Code 48—The software for this device has been blocked from starting...
- Code 49—Windows cannot start new hardware devices because the system hive is too large
-
Stop Errors
- Stop 0x0000000A (IRQL Not Less or Equal)
- Stop 0x0000001E (KMode Exception Not Handled)
- Stop 0x00000024 (NTFS File System) or Stop 0x00000023 (FAT File System)
- Stop 0x0000002E (Data Bus Error)
- Stop 0x0000003F (No More System PTES)
- Stop 0x00000050 (Page Fault in Nonpaged Area)
- Stop 0x00000077 (Kernel Stack Inpage Error)
- Stop 0x00000079 (Mismatched HAL)
- Stop 0x0000007A (Kernel Data Inpage Error)
- Stop 0x0000007B (Inaccessible Boot Device)
- Stop 0x0000007F (Unexpected Kernel Mode Trap)
- Stop 0x0000009F (Driver Power State Failure)
- Stop 0xBE (Attempted Write to Read Only Memory)
- Stop 0xC2 (Bad Pool Caller)
- Stop 0x000000CE (Driver Unloaded without Canceling Pending Operations)
- Stop 0x000000D1 (Driver IRQL Not Less or Equal)
- Stop 0x000000D8 (Driver Used Excessive PTES)
- Stop 0x000000EA (Thread Stuck in Device Driver)
- Stop 0x000000ED (Unmountable Boot Volume)
- Stop 0x000000F2 (Hardware Interrupt Storm)
- Stop 0x0000021A (Status System Process Terminated)
- Stop 0x00000221 (Status Image Checksum Mismatch)
-
Device Errors
- C. Third-Party Tools
Product information
- Title: Troubleshooting Microsoft Technologies: The Ultimate Administrator’s Repair Manual
- Author(s):
- Release date: July 2003
- Publisher(s): Addison-Wesley Professional
- ISBN: 9780321133458
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