Larry
Thu Mar 27 14:51:29 PDT 2008
Some additional info would be helpful.
Unless you have really sub standard hardware or outdated cat3 wiring, the
hardware itself is not likely to be the problem.
The basics are:
SBS is the DNS and the DHCP server
with one nic, everything is connected to a switch
with two nics:
the switch and all the workstations are connected to SBS nic1
the inet device /firewall /router are connected to nic2
You should download and run the SBS BPA
Microsoft Windows Small Business Server 2003 Best Practices Analyzer
http://207.46.19.190/downloads/details.aspx?familyid=3874527A-DE19-49BB-800F-352F3B6F2922&displaylang=en
Small Business Server 2003 Best Practices Analyzer Updated
http://blogs.technet.com/sbs/archive/2008/02/20/small-business-server-2003-best-practices-analyzer-updated.aspx
How to Use the Windows SBS 2003 BPA
http://blogs.technet.com/sbs/archive/2007/10/22/how-to-use-the-windows-sbs-2003-bpa.aspx
I suspect:
nic drivers
patch cords failing
ports failing on the switch
one or more nics failing, broadcasting all kinds of rubbish.
traffic control on a managed switch
one or more of the nics or the switch set to auto negotiate the speed,
others to speed certain.
anti virus particularly Symantec End Point
--
Larry
Please post the resolution to
your issue so that all can benefit.
"college webmasta" <collegewebmasta@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in
message news:AEB6FE6E-8A7A-4F61-A48E-06D62881FB25@microsoft.com...
> We have SBS 2003 running here. I can provide specs if necessary. We are a
> design firm. Digital design. We have about 16 WinXP machines running on
> the
> network. With 5 file shares through the SBS. When someone is saving a file
> everyone connected freezes for about minutes. It is sporatic which is
> frustrating because it is not consistant. The logs don't show anything out
> of
> the ordinary. If anyone has any pointers on what to try that would be
> great.
>