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#11
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One more question and then I'll give up. If this is D3/NT, how do you have it start? As a service or through a CMD prompt? If you have it start as a service, have you tried starting it in a CMD prompt? The reason I ask is that if "nothing's changed" and it doesn't work then it might be a permissions thing. If it starts as a service, it starts in the background as the user you tell it or as the adminstrator. If you have it set to start in "this account" instead of "Local Sysem Account", maybe that user no longer has permission? If you start it in the CMD window, it starts the the local forground user and should have whatever permissions are active for the currently logged on W2K user (administrator?). That should cut thru any permissions issue and at least give you one more thing to try and cross off the list. Mark |
#12
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If this is D3/NT, how do you have it start? As a service or through a CMD prompt? |
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If you have it start as a service, have you tried starting it in a CMD prompt? |
#13
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What about being hacked? I think there are a couple of hacks that change the cmd.exe?? |
#14
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#15
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Colin Alfke wrote: What about being hacked? I think there are a couple of hacks that change the cmd.exe?? Unlikely, but these days you never know. I'll investigate. Thanks, I have a D3-NT 7.2.0 installation and had unexplainable |
#16
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I have a D3-NT 7.2.0 installation and had unexplainable problems. RD support told me to set the service startup to manual and let the server completely finish its bootup process and then start the D3 Service. It cured my problems. |
#17
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Are they running Virus protection ? A firewall product ? |
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there are also a batch of new patches for Win2K, if they are running SUS/WUS, then these may have automatically been applied & broken stuff |
#18
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I have a customer with an old D3/NT 7.2.1 system running on W2K. On a nightly basis, this system sends some files via Windows' built-in FTP client by shelling out to the o/s and running the client against a script example: !FTP -s:SendFile.txt This has worked flawlessly for several years, until last week. Now when you try to execute the script, you are simply returned to the D3 prompt. No action, no errors. The big question is "what has changed"? Of course the claims are that, "nobody has changed anything", but things just don't change by themselves. We know the FTP client and script file work fine, as it can be invoked at the DOS Command Prompt, so all I can think of is a security issue, preventing D3 from being able to execute the FTP client. Funny enough, I can still use ! for some commands, such as !DIR <drive>\Path.... I rarely use D3 anymore, so any ideas would be appreciated. Regards, Kevin from the c:\ prompt type PATH |
#19
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#20
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g[Cr$] |
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Mark Brown wrote: If this is D3/NT, how do you have it start? As a service or through a CMD prompt? As a service - Local System Account If you have it start as a service, have you tried starting it in a CMD prompt? Haven't started it like this, but have tried changing the service startup to start as a particular user (Administrator), and it makes no difference. What is also odd is how !FTP stopped working, but !DIR did work for a while, then stopped. I'll have to try starting the foreground via a cmd window on the weekend. It's a busy system and now they're into their month end processing, so it's hard to take it off-line. Thanks for the thoughts. I'll keep you posted. -- Kevin Powick |
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