Here's what I can do.
I can ping the remote server and all internal clients.
I can run a traceroute to all servers and internal clients.
I can connect to our corporate Exchange 2003 server and open my mailbox.
I can use Terminal Services to log into our internal Windows servers.
But I can't map a drive. I've tried to enter the logon credentials with the
domain in front of the username. I've created a local account using the same
username and password as my corporate account and tried to connect while
logged in as that user. I've also tried to map a drive using an
Administrative account. I've gone into the VPN DNS Settings and added the
FQDN Suffix of our domain name. No go.
I'm running Windows 2000 SP4. And ideas? Thanks.
"Davidi" <Dav...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:6C65D314-6B64-4B07...@microsoft.com...
System error 1231 has occurred. The network location cannot be reached.
I found this error message on your site and confirmed that Client for MS
Networks was enabled. But what's strange is I can't even map a drive to a
local share. I created a share on the C: drive and gave everyone Full
permission, but it still says it can't locate the network location. I'll try
to run a Windows 2000 Pro Repair and see if that fixes the problem.
Symptom: When using net view \\computername, you may receive System error
1231.
Resolutions: 1) make sure Client for MS Networks is enabled, 2) make sure
you have permission to access it.
"Davidi" <Dav...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:F59222F8-8FC5-473C...@microsoft.com...