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cannot connect to internet from domain controller
No internet connection and forward-Lookup-Zone in my AD DNS?How do you repair active directory after a partially renamed domain controller?Unable to connect to SQL Server 2008 after setting up Domain Controller?Configuring Active Directory controller and guest with Internet access under VirtualBoxSecondary 2003 Domain Controller from a Primary NT4 Domain Controller?Can't connect to domain controllerdenying Internet access in an Active Directory environmentMoving primary domain controller to new serverCan't login to SQL Server 2008 on Domain ControllerAn Active Directory Domain Controller to the domain … could not be contactedWindows Server Domain Controller without real domain
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I'm setting up an active directory/domain controller that is also doing DNS using Windows Server 2008 R2.
The install went smoothly. I am able to add a computer to the domain, and can even connect to the internet from this workstation. However, I cannot connect to the internet from the actual domain controller (I'm trying to run windows updates).
Can anyone provide some guidance?
Thanks!
domain-name-system active-directory domain-controller
asked Feb 22 '10 at 15:28
msonmson
3661716
add a comment |
I'm setting up an active directory/domain controller that is also doing DNS using Windows Server 2008 R2.
The install went smoothly. I am able to add a computer to the domain, and can even connect to the internet from this workstation. However, I cannot connect to the internet from the actual domain controller (I'm trying to run windows updates).
Can anyone provide some guidance?
Thanks!
domain-name-system active-directory domain-controller
asked Feb 22 '10 at 15:28
msonmson
3661716
add a comment |
I'm setting up an active directory/domain controller that is also doing DNS using Windows Server 2008 R2.
The install went smoothly. I am able to add a computer to the domain, and can even connect to the internet from this workstation. However, I cannot connect to the internet from the actual domain controller (I'm trying to run windows updates).
Can anyone provide some guidance?
Thanks!
domain-name-system active-directory domain-controller
asked Feb 22 '10 at 15:28
msonmson
3661716
I'm setting up an active directory/domain controller that is also doing DNS using Windows Server 2008 R2.
The install went smoothly. I am able to add a computer to the domain, and can even connect to the internet from this workstation. However, I cannot connect to the internet from the actual domain controller (I'm trying to run windows updates).
Can anyone provide some guidance?
Thanks!
domain-name-system active-directory domain-controller
domain-name-system active-directory domain-controller
asked Feb 22 '10 at 15:28
msonmson
3661716
asked Feb 22 '10 at 15:28
msonmson
3661716
asked Feb 22 '10 at 15:28
msonmson
3661716
asked Feb 22 '10 at 15:28
msonmson
3661716
asked Feb 22 '10 at 15:28
msonmson
3661716
3661716
add a comment |
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
Check the gateway setting for your network interface on your server. Assuming the desktop you can browse from (which you state is a domain member) is using the DNS server on the domain controller, then it almost certainly isn't a DNS problem.
Edit:
Please provide some additional information to help further troubleshoot this problem:
The output from ipconfig /all from both the server and the workstation is a good starting point, along with a short description of the network and how it is connected to the internet.
answered Feb 22 '10 at 15:58
BryanBryan
6,380105989
add a comment |
Yeah, I'd check your DNS. Make sure you either have root hints and/or a forwarder for all other domains beside your. Ensure you don't have a '.' zone defined, or your machine is claiming that it's definitive for the entire DNS namespace.
Obviously there's a lot of other things to check (routing, firewall, as stated by @DaDaDom), but when you look into DNS, those are common mistakes.
answered Feb 22 '10 at 15:53
mfinnimfinni
33.1k34380
can you send me screen shot of a forwarder for all other domains beside own?
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 16:09
No, you typically use DNS provided by your upstream provider for that, or you could conceivably use OpenDNS or Google.
– mfinni
Feb 22 '10 at 16:52
add a comment |
Your Domain controller will be set to use itself as its primary DNS server (assuming you installed AD DNS on it), this is how it should be. However if your DNS server is not setup with the proper forwarders to your ISP's DNS server then you will have problems getting connected to the internet.
answered Feb 22 '10 at 16:04
Sam CoganSam Cogan
31.9k567107
yes - i don't know how to setup the forwarders...
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 16:10
But if this is the case, how can the workstation browse the web? The workstation must be using the same DNS server as the server after all.
– Bryan
Feb 22 '10 at 16:10
He could have his workstation using a secondary external DNS, potentially.
– mfinni
Feb 22 '10 at 16:52
correct mfinni - using local dns as well as isp
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 17:12
simple query on dns server works fine; recursive query fails
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 17:26
|
show 2 more comments
Well, I'd go with the typical steps:
- Check the reachability of the path which leads to the internet hop-by-hop (switch, router, firewall, ...) with the help of
pingortracert - see if there are firewall rules blocking your server from the internet
- Does DNS lookup work?
answered Feb 22 '10 at 15:34
DaDaDomDaDaDom
492616
the network and sharing center actually displays no internet connection. i think a forward lookup zone is missing/hosed
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 15:38
But the physical connection is available and it also does have an IP address? I guess it does, as the workstation could connect, but still ...
– DaDaDom
Feb 22 '10 at 16:01
add a comment |
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4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Check the gateway setting for your network interface on your server. Assuming the desktop you can browse from (which you state is a domain member) is using the DNS server on the domain controller, then it almost certainly isn't a DNS problem.
Edit:
Please provide some additional information to help further troubleshoot this problem:
The output from ipconfig /all from both the server and the workstation is a good starting point, along with a short description of the network and how it is connected to the internet.
answered Feb 22 '10 at 15:58
BryanBryan
6,380105989
add a comment |
Check the gateway setting for your network interface on your server. Assuming the desktop you can browse from (which you state is a domain member) is using the DNS server on the domain controller, then it almost certainly isn't a DNS problem.
Edit:
Please provide some additional information to help further troubleshoot this problem:
The output from ipconfig /all from both the server and the workstation is a good starting point, along with a short description of the network and how it is connected to the internet.
answered Feb 22 '10 at 15:58
BryanBryan
6,380105989
add a comment |
Check the gateway setting for your network interface on your server. Assuming the desktop you can browse from (which you state is a domain member) is using the DNS server on the domain controller, then it almost certainly isn't a DNS problem.
Edit:
Please provide some additional information to help further troubleshoot this problem:
The output from ipconfig /all from both the server and the workstation is a good starting point, along with a short description of the network and how it is connected to the internet.
answered Feb 22 '10 at 15:58
BryanBryan
6,380105989
Check the gateway setting for your network interface on your server. Assuming the desktop you can browse from (which you state is a domain member) is using the DNS server on the domain controller, then it almost certainly isn't a DNS problem.
Edit:
Please provide some additional information to help further troubleshoot this problem:
The output from ipconfig /all from both the server and the workstation is a good starting point, along with a short description of the network and how it is connected to the internet.
answered Feb 22 '10 at 15:58
BryanBryan
6,380105989
edited Feb 22 '10 at 16:20
answered Feb 22 '10 at 15:58
BryanBryan
6,380105989
answered Feb 22 '10 at 15:58
BryanBryan
6,380105989
answered Feb 22 '10 at 15:58
BryanBryan
6,380105989
6,380105989
add a comment |
add a comment |
Yeah, I'd check your DNS. Make sure you either have root hints and/or a forwarder for all other domains beside your. Ensure you don't have a '.' zone defined, or your machine is claiming that it's definitive for the entire DNS namespace.
Obviously there's a lot of other things to check (routing, firewall, as stated by @DaDaDom), but when you look into DNS, those are common mistakes.
answered Feb 22 '10 at 15:53
mfinnimfinni
33.1k34380
can you send me screen shot of a forwarder for all other domains beside own?
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 16:09
No, you typically use DNS provided by your upstream provider for that, or you could conceivably use OpenDNS or Google.
– mfinni
Feb 22 '10 at 16:52
add a comment |
Yeah, I'd check your DNS. Make sure you either have root hints and/or a forwarder for all other domains beside your. Ensure you don't have a '.' zone defined, or your machine is claiming that it's definitive for the entire DNS namespace.
Obviously there's a lot of other things to check (routing, firewall, as stated by @DaDaDom), but when you look into DNS, those are common mistakes.
answered Feb 22 '10 at 15:53
mfinnimfinni
33.1k34380
can you send me screen shot of a forwarder for all other domains beside own?
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 16:09
No, you typically use DNS provided by your upstream provider for that, or you could conceivably use OpenDNS or Google.
– mfinni
Feb 22 '10 at 16:52
add a comment |
Yeah, I'd check your DNS. Make sure you either have root hints and/or a forwarder for all other domains beside your. Ensure you don't have a '.' zone defined, or your machine is claiming that it's definitive for the entire DNS namespace.
Obviously there's a lot of other things to check (routing, firewall, as stated by @DaDaDom), but when you look into DNS, those are common mistakes.
answered Feb 22 '10 at 15:53
mfinnimfinni
33.1k34380
Yeah, I'd check your DNS. Make sure you either have root hints and/or a forwarder for all other domains beside your. Ensure you don't have a '.' zone defined, or your machine is claiming that it's definitive for the entire DNS namespace.
Obviously there's a lot of other things to check (routing, firewall, as stated by @DaDaDom), but when you look into DNS, those are common mistakes.
answered Feb 22 '10 at 15:53
mfinnimfinni
33.1k34380
answered Feb 22 '10 at 15:53
mfinnimfinni
33.1k34380
answered Feb 22 '10 at 15:53
mfinnimfinni
33.1k34380
answered Feb 22 '10 at 15:53
mfinnimfinni
33.1k34380
33.1k34380
can you send me screen shot of a forwarder for all other domains beside own?
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 16:09
No, you typically use DNS provided by your upstream provider for that, or you could conceivably use OpenDNS or Google.
– mfinni
Feb 22 '10 at 16:52
add a comment |
can you send me screen shot of a forwarder for all other domains beside own?
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 16:09
No, you typically use DNS provided by your upstream provider for that, or you could conceivably use OpenDNS or Google.
– mfinni
Feb 22 '10 at 16:52
can you send me screen shot of a forwarder for all other domains beside own?
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 16:09
can you send me screen shot of a forwarder for all other domains beside own?
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 16:09
No, you typically use DNS provided by your upstream provider for that, or you could conceivably use OpenDNS or Google.
– mfinni
Feb 22 '10 at 16:52
No, you typically use DNS provided by your upstream provider for that, or you could conceivably use OpenDNS or Google.
– mfinni
Feb 22 '10 at 16:52
add a comment |
Your Domain controller will be set to use itself as its primary DNS server (assuming you installed AD DNS on it), this is how it should be. However if your DNS server is not setup with the proper forwarders to your ISP's DNS server then you will have problems getting connected to the internet.
answered Feb 22 '10 at 16:04
Sam CoganSam Cogan
31.9k567107
yes - i don't know how to setup the forwarders...
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 16:10
But if this is the case, how can the workstation browse the web? The workstation must be using the same DNS server as the server after all.
– Bryan
Feb 22 '10 at 16:10
He could have his workstation using a secondary external DNS, potentially.
– mfinni
Feb 22 '10 at 16:52
correct mfinni - using local dns as well as isp
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 17:12
simple query on dns server works fine; recursive query fails
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 17:26
|
show 2 more comments
Your Domain controller will be set to use itself as its primary DNS server (assuming you installed AD DNS on it), this is how it should be. However if your DNS server is not setup with the proper forwarders to your ISP's DNS server then you will have problems getting connected to the internet.
answered Feb 22 '10 at 16:04
Sam CoganSam Cogan
31.9k567107
yes - i don't know how to setup the forwarders...
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 16:10
But if this is the case, how can the workstation browse the web? The workstation must be using the same DNS server as the server after all.
– Bryan
Feb 22 '10 at 16:10
He could have his workstation using a secondary external DNS, potentially.
– mfinni
Feb 22 '10 at 16:52
correct mfinni - using local dns as well as isp
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 17:12
simple query on dns server works fine; recursive query fails
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 17:26
|
show 2 more comments
Your Domain controller will be set to use itself as its primary DNS server (assuming you installed AD DNS on it), this is how it should be. However if your DNS server is not setup with the proper forwarders to your ISP's DNS server then you will have problems getting connected to the internet.
answered Feb 22 '10 at 16:04
Sam CoganSam Cogan
31.9k567107
Your Domain controller will be set to use itself as its primary DNS server (assuming you installed AD DNS on it), this is how it should be. However if your DNS server is not setup with the proper forwarders to your ISP's DNS server then you will have problems getting connected to the internet.
answered Feb 22 '10 at 16:04
Sam CoganSam Cogan
31.9k567107
answered Feb 22 '10 at 16:04
Sam CoganSam Cogan
31.9k567107
answered Feb 22 '10 at 16:04
Sam CoganSam Cogan
31.9k567107
answered Feb 22 '10 at 16:04
Sam CoganSam Cogan
31.9k567107
31.9k567107
yes - i don't know how to setup the forwarders...
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 16:10
But if this is the case, how can the workstation browse the web? The workstation must be using the same DNS server as the server after all.
– Bryan
Feb 22 '10 at 16:10
He could have his workstation using a secondary external DNS, potentially.
– mfinni
Feb 22 '10 at 16:52
correct mfinni - using local dns as well as isp
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 17:12
simple query on dns server works fine; recursive query fails
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 17:26
|
show 2 more comments
yes - i don't know how to setup the forwarders...
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 16:10
But if this is the case, how can the workstation browse the web? The workstation must be using the same DNS server as the server after all.
– Bryan
Feb 22 '10 at 16:10
He could have his workstation using a secondary external DNS, potentially.
– mfinni
Feb 22 '10 at 16:52
correct mfinni - using local dns as well as isp
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 17:12
simple query on dns server works fine; recursive query fails
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 17:26
yes - i don't know how to setup the forwarders...
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 16:10
yes - i don't know how to setup the forwarders...
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 16:10
But if this is the case, how can the workstation browse the web? The workstation must be using the same DNS server as the server after all.
– Bryan
Feb 22 '10 at 16:10
But if this is the case, how can the workstation browse the web? The workstation must be using the same DNS server as the server after all.
– Bryan
Feb 22 '10 at 16:10
He could have his workstation using a secondary external DNS, potentially.
– mfinni
Feb 22 '10 at 16:52
He could have his workstation using a secondary external DNS, potentially.
– mfinni
Feb 22 '10 at 16:52
correct mfinni - using local dns as well as isp
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 17:12
correct mfinni - using local dns as well as isp
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 17:12
simple query on dns server works fine; recursive query fails
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 17:26
simple query on dns server works fine; recursive query fails
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 17:26
|
show 2 more comments
Well, I'd go with the typical steps:
- Check the reachability of the path which leads to the internet hop-by-hop (switch, router, firewall, ...) with the help of
pingortracert - see if there are firewall rules blocking your server from the internet
- Does DNS lookup work?
answered Feb 22 '10 at 15:34
DaDaDomDaDaDom
492616
the network and sharing center actually displays no internet connection. i think a forward lookup zone is missing/hosed
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 15:38
But the physical connection is available and it also does have an IP address? I guess it does, as the workstation could connect, but still ...
– DaDaDom
Feb 22 '10 at 16:01
add a comment |
Well, I'd go with the typical steps:
- Check the reachability of the path which leads to the internet hop-by-hop (switch, router, firewall, ...) with the help of
pingortracert - see if there are firewall rules blocking your server from the internet
- Does DNS lookup work?
answered Feb 22 '10 at 15:34
DaDaDomDaDaDom
492616
the network and sharing center actually displays no internet connection. i think a forward lookup zone is missing/hosed
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 15:38
But the physical connection is available and it also does have an IP address? I guess it does, as the workstation could connect, but still ...
– DaDaDom
Feb 22 '10 at 16:01
add a comment |
Well, I'd go with the typical steps:
- Check the reachability of the path which leads to the internet hop-by-hop (switch, router, firewall, ...) with the help of
pingortracert - see if there are firewall rules blocking your server from the internet
- Does DNS lookup work?
answered Feb 22 '10 at 15:34
DaDaDomDaDaDom
492616
Well, I'd go with the typical steps:
- Check the reachability of the path which leads to the internet hop-by-hop (switch, router, firewall, ...) with the help of
pingortracert - see if there are firewall rules blocking your server from the internet
- Does DNS lookup work?
answered Feb 22 '10 at 15:34
DaDaDomDaDaDom
492616
answered Feb 22 '10 at 15:34
DaDaDomDaDaDom
492616
answered Feb 22 '10 at 15:34
DaDaDomDaDaDom
492616
answered Feb 22 '10 at 15:34
DaDaDomDaDaDom
492616
492616
the network and sharing center actually displays no internet connection. i think a forward lookup zone is missing/hosed
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 15:38
But the physical connection is available and it also does have an IP address? I guess it does, as the workstation could connect, but still ...
– DaDaDom
Feb 22 '10 at 16:01
add a comment |
the network and sharing center actually displays no internet connection. i think a forward lookup zone is missing/hosed
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 15:38
But the physical connection is available and it also does have an IP address? I guess it does, as the workstation could connect, but still ...
– DaDaDom
Feb 22 '10 at 16:01
the network and sharing center actually displays no internet connection. i think a forward lookup zone is missing/hosed
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 15:38
the network and sharing center actually displays no internet connection. i think a forward lookup zone is missing/hosed
– mson
Feb 22 '10 at 15:38
But the physical connection is available and it also does have an IP address? I guess it does, as the workstation could connect, but still ...
– DaDaDom
Feb 22 '10 at 16:01
But the physical connection is available and it also does have an IP address? I guess it does, as the workstation could connect, but still ...
– DaDaDom
Feb 22 '10 at 16:01
add a comment |
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