Domain Server logon Failure Caused by IP address sorting

The company's network is divided into several different network segments, belonging to the subnet 192.168.10. */255.255.255.0 (IP Address/subnet mask) of several Win98 system computers (to renew domain servers) to access the subnet 192.168.5. */255.255.255.0.

If the Win2000 system is a good solution, simply add an IP address belonging to 192.168.5. subnet in the network attribute. In Win98, open the registry and add the 192.168.5.110 address in HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESystemCurrentControlSetServicesClassNetTrans000. After saving the registry and restarting the system, enter the password in the logon box and click "OK ", the prompt "The provided domain password is incorrect or is rejected by the login server" is displayed.

At first, I thought the password was wrong. It would be the same if I lost it again several times. After you press Cancel to enter Win98, all other computers in the two subnets can be pinged in MS-DOS command mode, which indicates that the IP address configuration in the registry is correct. However, because you cannot log on to the original Domain Server, resources in the network cannot be accessed and used. How can this problem be solved? Cannot I log on to the domain server if I have configured IP addresses of different network segments in Win98? Finally, after testing, we put the added IP address 192.168.5.110 in front of the original IP address 192.168.10.110. We did not expect this problem to be solved.

Conclusion: If you use multiple IP addresses to log on to the Domain Server in Win98, the IP addresses of different subnets must be sorted. Otherwise, the workstation cannot be searched by default.