Seven Elements Exclude Linux Server Access Failure

When I access a server on the network, I received the following message: "No network provider accepts a specific network path. All I have to do is pass an IP. The address, such as 192.168.2.10, opens the machine. Other servers and workstations are working fine. I need help because I need this server to run an application and allow the company to work in different branches across the country. Run this program. These servers are currently running the Windows 2000 operating system, but I have tried Windows 2003 twice and then returned to Windows 2000. I would be grateful if I could get help.

This is a typical problem, perhaps a network binding problem, a correct login problem, and an identification problem for the access network. Here are some troubleshooting steps for you:

1. Verify that the system is indeed running TCP /IP protocol, and has an IP address. If not, clear the protocol and address.

2. If the server is running other protocols (IPX/SPX, NetBEUI, etc.), delete these protocols at least when testing, and then restore these protocols later.

3. Verify use Whether the IP address of this server can "ping" the system. If not, verify that you can "ping" the address from the server itself to the address 127.0.0.1. This can prove that the network interface card (NIC) is bad.

4. Verify that you can use the fully qualified domain name "ping" system. If not, verify that the domain name in DNS and WINS is correct.

5. Verify that this server is the same domain name. Members, all other servers and clients use this same domain name. If not, please add this domain name or verify that the trusted relationship is working properly.

6. Confirm that the server's service is running.

7. Finally, make sure you are logged into the client system using a web account.