Windows 2003 operating system four examples of wonderful questions and answers

How to forcibly shut down a computer remotely

Q: The LAN server I manage is Windows Server 2003, and the client is all Windows 2000. How can I force remote shutdown of the specified computer in the LAN?

Answer: There are many ways to achieve this. Here's how to solve the implementation with the "Manage" feature from Windows Server 2003.

Right-click the "My Computer" icon to select the Select the Manage item, right-click in the Computer Management window that pops up, click the Computer Management (local) item, select Connect to another computer in the pop-up menu, and enter the IP address of the computer you want to turn off in the pop-up dialog box. After the Computer Management (local) item in the Computer Management window is automatically switched to the Computer Management (remote IP address) Item, select the item and right-click to set the interface in the Advanced tab of its Properties panel, click the "Settings" button in the "Start and Restore" section, and click "Shut down" in the pop-up panel. button Next, in the Shutdown Setup Panel that pops up, first select the "Power off" item in the "Action" section (if supported), then, when you select the Always item in the "Force Application Shutdown" section (which may lose data), click on the "OK" button to remotely turn off the specified computer system and power supply.

Unable to send message to server

Q: My local area network is made up of server Windows Server 2003 and client Windows 2000, and I find that client users cannot send messages to the server using the "net send" command, while the server can send messages to client users using the "net send" command , may I ask why this is?

A: To avoid being harassed by some mischievous messages, the message reception service is turned off in Windows Server 2003. The server was unable to receive messages from the client. To do this, double-click the Services item in Administrative Tools, double-click the Messenger item in the Pop-up Services List window, set the Enable type to Automatic in the pop-up Properties window, and set the service status to start.

Error starting Web Service

Q: My company's server is Windows Server 2003, when I started the Web service in IIS 6.0, the system pops up "address already in use" error message, after checking the log, found "event id:115", "Source: W3SVC" , may I ask what is the cause of this? How to solve?

A: First you have to understand that IIS 6.0 is divided into three modules, namely HTTP.sys, W3SVC, and W3core. Where HTTP.sys is a kernel-mode port listener and request sink, W3SVC is used to configure HTTP.sys, W3core is a Web application loader. Knowing this, it is easy to see an error in W3SVC configuration HTTP.sys. Based on the error message and experience, it is possible that the TCP port 80 that the Web server binds to is being used by a service or application, such as Msproxy. We can use the following workaround:

First use the Netstat-ano command to see who the 80-port use PID is, and then check the PID with Task Manager (go to the Process tab in Task Manager to set the interface, and then click the "view → select column" menu). Check the PID entry in the pop-up dialog box is the application that detects, disables or uninstalls the service or application that is using port 80, and then re-enable the Web site.

Cannot create new user in domain

Q: Why can't I create a new user in a new domain in Windows Server 2003? I looked, found that the message is "password does not meet the requirements ..." How to solve it?

In Windows Server 2003, there are certain requirements for password settings for a domain, and if the complexity of the password does not meet the requirements of the domain password setting, the user will not be successfully established. A standard password complexity requirement is: A. does not contain all or part of the user account name; b. Length of at least six characters; c. Include at least one uppercase letter and one lowercase English letter, as well as a 0~9 number. In addition, you can also have non-alphanumeric characters (such as,!, $, #,%), and so on. Based on this, it can be learned that a standard password should be "sHYZHONG77" such a line.