Event ID/Source search
Keyword search
Example: Windows cannot unload your registry file
EvLog 3.0 – Monitor an unlimited number of servers with $49/year
With the current low prices for servers and the need for processing power, even a small company may end up with quite a few of them. If ten years ago it was still common to see an entire company using just one server, these days that's no longer the case.New computers are added to the network with the understanding that they will be taken care of by the admins. Keeping an eye on these servers is a tedious, time-consuming process. Even with 5 minutes per server (to check the logs and other parameters), it may take an hour to make sure that everything is ok and no "red lights" are blinking on any of the servers.
read more...
Event ID: 4005 Source: DNS
| Source: DNS |
| Type: Information |
| Description: The DNS server received indication that zone . was deleted from the Active Directory. Since this zone was an Active Directory integrated zone it has been deleted from the DNS server. |
| English: Request a translation of the event description in plain English. |
| Comments: EventID.Net ME298148 shows information on how to remove the Root zone. From a newsgroup post: "If someone meant to delete a zone off a particular DNS server, and that zone is AD Integrated, unfortunately the system will translate it as a request to delete the zone entirely out of the AD database. You can test that by creating a demo.com zone, make it AD integrated, create the zone on all DC/DNS servers as AD Integrated, and then delete it from one of them. You will find it is deleted from the database entirely and will affect all DNS servers. A system state backup will back up the AD Database. To restore just the zone data, however, you will need to perform an authoritative restore for that specific data. See ME241594 for details on how to perform an authoritative restore to a domain controller".  x
2
|
| Private comment: Subscribers only. See example of private comment |
| Links: ME241594, ME298148, How DNS query works |
| Search: Google - Bing - Microsoft - Yahoo - EventID.Net Queue (0) - More links... |
| Feedback:
Send comments or solutions
- Notify me when updated
|
| Printer friendly |
Subscribe to EventID.Net now!