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Question : IP change on Win2K Server DC
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I need to change the IP address on an already configured and working Windows 2000 Server domain controller. Existing IP is 192.100.100.1 and want to change it to 192.168.10.100. What are the minimum step required to accomplish this? Do I have to demote & dcpromo my DC? (hopefully not!!)
Apprecite a prompt and detailed solution.
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Answer : IP change on Win2K Server DC
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is a lot of (!!!) entries you have to manually alter in the not-dynamic DNS!
here is an overview of the SRV entries you need in DNS.
If you have DDNS you can create them with netdiag /fix
Q178169 - Microsoft Windows 2000 Server SUMMARY As a function of the Netlogon service, Windows 2000 domain controllers can register one or more DNS records. When you view the properties for records that are prefixed with "_ldap", note that these entries are Service Location (SRV) records, that are used in identifying an available service on a host.In the following descriptions, refers to the DNS domain name used during promotion of the server when the domain tree is joined or created. refers to the DNS domain name of the root domain. To identify the correct DNS entries that should exist for the Windows 2000 installation, locate and open the Netlogon.dns text file in the %SystemRoot%\System32\Config folder. MORE INFORMATION ================ Windows 2000 domain controllers can register the following DNS records: - _ldap._tcp. This record allows a client to find a Windows 2000 domain controller in the domain named by . For example, a client looking for a domain controller in the PSS domain would query _ldap._tcp.pss.microsoft.com. Each domain controller registers this record. - _ldap._tcp.._sites.ainName> This record allows a client to find a Windows 2000 domain controller in the domain named by and is also in the site named by . For example, a client looking for a domain controller in the PSS domain in the Charlotte site would query _ldap._tcp.charlotte._sites.pss.microsoft.com. Each domain controller registers this record for the appropriate site. - _ldap._tcp.pdc._msdcs.DomainName> This record allows a client to find the primary domain controller (PDC) emulator named by . Only the PDC emulator of the domain registers this record. The PDC emulator is also responsible for unregistering any other registrations of this record. - _ldap._tcp.gc._msdcs.reeName> This record allows a client to find a Global Catalog (GC) server. Only domain controllers serving as GC servers for the tree named by register this name. For example, this could be ldap._tcp.gc._msdcs.microsoft.com. Should the domain controller acting as a GC server cease to be a GC server, the server automatically unregisters this record. - _ldap._tcp.._sites.gc._msdcs.eName> This record allows a client to find a GC server that is in the site named by . Only domain controllers serving as GC servers for the tree named by register this name. For example, a registration could be _ldap._tcp.charlotte._sites.gc._msdcs.microsoft.com. - _ldap._tcp..domains._msdcs.eName> This record allows a client to find a domain controller in a domain based on its Globally Unique Identifier (GUID). A GUID is a 128-bit (or 8-byte) number that is automatically generated for referencing objects in Active Directory (in this case, the domain). For example, a client might query for _ldap._tcp.4f904480-7c78-11cf-b057- 00aa006b4f8f.domains._msdcs.microsoft.com. The Netlogon service also registers the following DNS A (Host) record:
This record allows a client to find a domain controller in the domain by means of a normal A (Host) record lookup.
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