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This should be what you need: http://www.windowsecurity.com/articles/Restricting-Specific-Web-Sites-Internet-Explorer-Using-Group-Policy.html READ ALL THE ARTICLE.

You can't set up RRAS and IIS on the same NIC.

You can deploy software via Group Policy, but you need a MSI package. If you have a large environment, I suggest you to use this software: http://www.bmc.com/products/product-listing/bladelogic-client-automation.html

Hi, Assuming your are talking about Microsoft Exchange Server, the answer is YES, er... partially yes. You must install exchange on 2 servers, same installation. In the first server you simple disable the service IMAP or POP (depending on what you want), and on the other you disable SMTP. So one server recive and the other send. Of course you must configure your clients in order to send / receive from / to the right server. Regarding the email copy, I think is not possible, you could write a new rule for each mail sent... but I think you can only forward to a mailbox...

Hi, It's really really easy. Go to your domain controller and open GROUP POLICY MANAGEMENT. Once opened, there are 2 mains categories: USER and COMPUTER. From there navigate and look for the policy you want. If you don't want to look for each policy you need, google it and you will easily find the location of needed policy :) Example: Google > domain policy disable shutdown > second link: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc940398.aspx Found :)

Hi, of course you need that your fw is turned on in order to apply your rules. Talk with programmers in order to understand which port must be opened on your firewall. Remember that Windows Firewall can block ports, programs, IPs, so be sure to block / unblock everything you need / don't need. Also check this article: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ff648664.aspx#c18618429_010 Especially chapters 3,4,7,9,10,11 Trust me, this is a great article!

if Ts server role is installed you can login with more than 2 users... But you should have a Ts license... Anyway it works also without

if it's not the primary, simply remove it from Domain, then change IP, then re-join. It's a longer way but it's safer.

Hi, your 40 pcs what do they do? and your server?

why don't use your firewall?

Hi, I can't find anything about your mobo, maybe because it's a "no-brand" model. Anyway, I really don't suggest you to implement a SOFTWARE raid, it has painful performances. If you can, buy a RAID controller (100-200 $) and set it up. I'm not sure about this, but gateway server doesn't specify the hardware, this usually means that components have bad quality. Check this article for basic / dynamic disks: http://www.petri.co.il/difference_between_basic_and_dynamic_disks_in_windows_xp_2000_2003.htm Anyway, a basic disk is STATIC, it cannot support stripping and it needs a restart to apply config. Dynamic is the exact opposite.

Mhhhh if you turn off your server for few days and then it works again... it could be a problem with HDs and not controller... but that's really strange... 2 HDs together... Check this: http://www.seagate.com/www/en-us/support/downloads/seatools

It looks like a problem with authority. Maybe your ISP doesn't like OpenDNS (because OpenDNS and other services set cache to 0) and this will cause a problem with your DNS. I don't understand why your DNS is creating A records

I've created a video tutorial:

No, your license is ok.

That's ok, you cannot surf but the problem is not your DNS, instead is your router / firewall which is preventing your connection. Are you using NAT / PAT?

Just to be sure... What happens if you type this in your browser? 173.194.35.20

Welcome! Enjoy your stay!

Hi, I think you cannot see if there's any red-led on your drive because they're inside your server. I'm not sure, but I THINK the problem is the controller itself because if you see, one time is the MEMBER 1 and PATH 1 which has an error, then is MEMBER 2 and PATH 1 and 2. So, It's really strange that 2 harddrives fail at the same time... If you can, run a test on each disk with the proper tool. Tools are available on their website and usually they run as a boot cd.

Hi, I think you're right, but what I can't understand is why ping is working... Are you sure that there's no firewall blocking your connection? if you traceroute from that server to a website, does it work? try this: tracert -d www.google.com Let me know.

ICTCity submitted a new resource: [plain]Video Tutorial #1 - Migrating AD and FS to 2008 R2[/plain] - [plain]Video Tutorial #1 - Migrating AD and FS to 2008 R2[/plain] Read more about this resource...

As said before, I need at least the motherboard's model in order to find something. Anyway, once you are in the setup of RAID, it's more than easy, you simply select 2 disks and then select RAID 1. Let me know the model and I will search a tutorial.

ahhhhhh ok :) no problem :) Anyway, you are in test environment so... TEST! You must try everything you want because in a productional environment you cannot do that! Enjoy :)

Hi, So, RAID 0 is the fastest choice, but it's really dangerous. If you have a trouble with one HD you loose EVERYTHING! Raid 10 or RAID 1+0 or RAID 0+1 are a combination of RAID 0 and RAID 1. These combinations cannot be made with only 2 HD, you need at least 4 hd (RAID 1+0) or 3 hd (RAID 0+1). Question 1: Yes, you can BUT you need at least another HD, honestly I prefer RAID 5... Question 2: Yes, there's but everything depends on your hardware. RAID is set up via a direct controller (raid controller) or integrated to the motherboard (usually pooooor performance). There are also software raid, but trust me, don't use software raid... usually you can set up things after the POST screen (F6 or F10 or F something). For you last question: usually it's configured BEFORE, then you install windows and Windows will see only ONE hd (because of in a RAID 1 there's a mirror), if you use software raid, you can install it AFTER.

So you want that I explain a bit less, right? :)