ADWS Broken after in-place upgrade from Server 2008 R2 to Server 2012 R2

I performed an in-place upgrade from 64-bit Server 2008 R2 to Server 2012 R2.  This machine ran Active Directory Web Services. After the upgrade ADWS will not start. I get the following event log error:
Log Name:      Application
Source:        .NET Runtime
Date:          11/21/2014 3:23:02 PM
Event ID:      1026
Task Category: None
Level:         Error
Keywords:      Classic
User:          N/A
Computer:      COMPUTER
Description:
Application: Microsoft.ActiveDirectory.WebServices.exe
Framework Version: v4.0.30319
Description: The process was terminated due to an unhandled exception.
Exception Info: System.ServiceModel.CommunicationObjectFaultedException
Stack:
   at System.ServiceModel.Channels.CommunicationObject.Close(System.TimeSpan)
   at Microsoft.ActiveDirectory.WebServices.WindowsHostService.StartService(System.Object)
   at System.Threading.ExecutionContext.RunInternal(System.Threading.ExecutionContext, System.Threading.ContextCallback, System.Object, Boolean)
   at System.Threading.ExecutionContext.Run(System.Threading.ExecutionContext, System.Threading.ContextCallback, System.Object, Boolean)
   at System.Threading.ExecutionContext.Run(System.Threading.ExecutionContext, System.Threading.ContextCallback, System.Object)
   at System.Threading.ThreadHelper.ThreadStart(System.Object)
Event Xml:
<Event xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/win/2004/08/events/event">
  <System>
    <Provider Name=".NET Runtime" />
    <EventID Qualifiers="0">1026</EventID>
    <Level>2</Level>
    <Task>0</Task>
    <Keywords>0x80000000000000</Keywords>
    <TimeCreated SystemTime="2014-11-21T20:23:02.000000000Z" />
    <EventRecordID>65596</EventRecordID>
    <Channel>Application</Channel>
    <Computer>COMPUTER</Computer>
    <Security />
  </System>
  <EventData>
    <Data>Application: Microsoft.ActiveDirectory.WebServices.exe
Framework Version: v4.0.30319
Description: The process was terminated due to an unhandled exception.
Exception Info: System.ServiceModel.CommunicationObjectFaultedException
Stack:
   at System.ServiceModel.Channels.CommunicationObject.Close(System.TimeSpan)
   at Microsoft.ActiveDirectory.WebServices.WindowsHostService.StartService(System.Object)
   at System.Threading.ExecutionContext.RunInternal(System.Threading.ExecutionContext, System.Threading.ContextCallback, System.Object, Boolean)
   at System.Threading.ExecutionContext.Run(System.Threading.ExecutionContext, System.Threading.ContextCallback, System.Object, Boolean)
   at System.Threading.ExecutionContext.Run(System.Threading.ExecutionContext, System.Threading.ContextCallback, System.Object)
   at System.Threading.ThreadHelper.ThreadStart(System.Object)
</Data>
  </EventData>
</Event>

I compared the registry with a working system but the Counters - and all other keys - looked fine.
At the same time as upgrading a DC a colleague was updating an unrelated server, and he started to see similar events in the event log (but for the Dell OpenManage Essentials service, not ADWS). The error was complaining about KERNELBASE.dll which set my
spider sense tingling. We knew that this server had Windows Updates pending. Fully updating it solved the problem on that server.
I solved the ADWS problem in the end by fully Windows Updating the DC. In particular, the ADWS Service started successfully after installing KB2919355 and rebooting. That also
'unlocked' a further 59 updates pending. 
After the in-place upgrade I always fully Windows Update but I'm 99% certain that KB2919355 did NOT show up when I did a Check for Updates straight after a reboot so I thought the DC was up-to-date. I then spent hours investigating the ADWS problem and rebooted
as part of the diagnostics. It was then that I noticed on the logon screen that there were updates pending...
Moral of the story? Windows Update, then Update again, and again, and again. The length of time it takes to Windows Update after an upgrade from 2008R2 to 2012R2 is painful though.

Similar Messages

  • In-place upgrade from windows 2008 R2 to windows 2012

    Hi all,
    we are currently running SAP ERP EHP7 (Netweaver 7.40 ) on Windows 2008 R2 server, MS SQL 2012 database.
    Is it possible to do in-place upgrade to Windows Server 2012?
    We want to do upgrade without buying new hardware  and perform system copy.
    Regards

    Hi,
    the only note where we discussed our findings about in-place upgrades of the Windows operating system is SAP Note 1494740.
    Even though the upgrade to Windows Server 2012 is not discussed explicitly, the note is also valid for Windows Server 2012.
    The only thing you have to take care is: upgrade your system components (database, other 3rd party software) to versions supported on Windows Server 2012 before you are performing the in-place upgrade.
    Regards
    Peter

  • Upgrading from SBS 2008 and Exchange Server 2007 and Adding Modest Failover Protection

    I haven't seen anyone describe this scenario, so maybe it can't be done, but it seems it should work. Can someone either confirm this is viable or set me straight and tell me it's not wise (and if not, why not).
    I currently have SBS 2008 (2008 Server + Exchange Server 2007 + some other components). I use redirected folders so all my user data is stored primarily on the server, and then sync'd with their local harddrives for roaming use and as an additional
    backup precaution. I want to upgrade to a modern version of Exchange (don't care too much about the underlying server OS, but seems like a good time to upgrade everything). I also want to improve the reliability for rapid recovery in the event of a system
    failure. I have always felt nervous with SBS because it only runs on a single server.
    My plan is:
    Install Windows Server 2012 Standard on a new server machine
    Join that new server to the existing SBS domain and sync the users, etc.
    Install Exchange Server 2013 on the new 2012 Server
    Migrate the existing Exchange data and account info to the new server
    Demote the SBS Server and promote the new server to primary DC
    Reformat the old SBS server and install Windows Server 2012 on it too, and join it to the domain as a second DC
    Set up DFS Replication and keep all my user data folders between the two servers (so if one server fails, the other can take over, just not automatically like with a cluster)
    Install Exchange Server 2013 on the reformatted 2012 Server box (so second instance on the domain) and set it up to sync with the first Exchange Server 2013 via DAG (so if either computer crashes, the other can take over for both Exchange Server and file
    services)
    Wouldn't that give me a complete slow-response failover system without the need for setting up a cluster (I know a cluster would provide instant failover protection, but I don't need that kind of speed - a manual switchover in the rare event of a server
    failure is acceptable for us)? I could do this using cheap hardware for each server, because unless both servers fail at the same time, clients can point to the other server. And because it's not a formal cluster, I don't need to buy anything for a shared
    SAN. This seems like such an obvious more cost-effective solution for a small network, I don't understand why this isn't a common approach, which makes me wonder if there is some reason it won't work.
    Any suggestions or feedback? Are Redirected Folders still recommended for users on a Server 2012-based domain?
    Thanks,
    Colin
    Colin

    Ed, thanks again for your help. OK, so here's my updated plan (I realize I should probably check on some of these pieces on the Server group, instead of this Exchange group).
    Constraints/objectives:
    None of the machines are truly server grade hardware, but only 5 people on the network, so performance is generally not an issue, unless a given server is just pegged on CPU or HD due to its own internal maintenance tasks and can't respond to user requests.
    Haven't seen any problems, since upgrading server from 4GB RAM to 8GB a few years ago.
    Not going to buy any new hardware at this time, but do have several unused consumer-grade computers I can deploy as wimpy or moderate servers.
    Main issue is to limit repair time in the event of a system failure (instant failover is not required, but want to be able to restore network functions within less than 24 hours in the event of a hardware failure) and minimize time spent on IT
    maintenance.
    Because of light IT maintenance (not anyone's primary job and we're too small to justify a dedicated IT person or to pay for outside help), almost every touch takes me research and time to re-learn what I haven't done in weeks, months, or years -- so also
    want to keep all IT tasks as simple as possible.
    We philosophically want to invest now for the next 5 years and avoid ongoing cloud fees (so zero interest in Windows Server Essentials with Exchange Online)
    A little nervous about using VM's, just because I never have before, but I do respect that's probably the right way to do many of these things...
    Currently I have SBS 2008 (Windows Server 2008 R2, Exchange Server 2007, WSUS 3, all with latest SP's, also includes SharePoint and other stuff, but I don't really care about most of it) on a single 8GB consumer grade system, which functions as a file
    server and Exchange server. We use Redirected Folders and Offline files for all users, which works great for us and provides additional file redundancy (if server goes down, all of each user's files are also on their own machine and they can even continue
    to work just fine w/o the server, losing only ability to send and receive e-mail). It has been sufficient, but I want to upgrade our version of Exchange and I am nervous that if that current one server fails, it would take me a long time to restore everything
    from backup, easily many days, especially if I need to buy any replacement hardware. It is RAID1, so a single drive failure is easy to handle, but that's the only hardware redundancy for the current server.
    New Plan:
    Install Windows Server 2012 R2 Standard on a new modest machine (16GBR RAM, Core i7, 1TB RAID1 (may upgrade to 3 or 4 TB), 256 GB SSD boot drive, this had been my old personal computer)
    Join that new server to the existing SBS domain (2008 R2/Exchange 2007), make it a DC, sync the users, etc.
    Install Windows Server 2012 R2 Standard on a wimpy computer (4GB RAM Core i3 processor), leave it as a member server
    Install Exchange Server 2013 on the wimpy new 2012 R2 Server (and nothing else, this will be dedicated to Exchange to make the most of such a wimpy machine)
    Migrate the existing Exchange data from the old SBS Exchange 2007 server and account info to the new server
    (or should I just create new accounts and copy the data from the user end through Outlook -- is that safer and cleaner than attempting any kind of server-level Exchange data migration?)
    Demote the old SBS Server and promote the new 16GB server to primary DC. Now it's OK to take the old SBS server off the network.
    Reformat the old SBS server and install Windows Server 2012 R2 on it too, and join it to the domain as a second DC (and possibly DCPROMO it to be the main server)
    Install Exchange Server 2013 in a VM on the reformatted 2012 R2 Server box (so second instance on the domain for Exchange redundancy) and set it up to sync with the first Exchange Server 2013 via DAG OR set up another physical wimpy member server and install
    it there. In any case, do NOT install Exchange directly on either DC.
    Set up DFS Replication or a Failover Cluster (still need to research this, but I had planned on DFS, thinking Cluster required shared drive, but Ed corrected me on this) between the two DC's for redirected files and keep all my user data folders between
    the two servers. We don't need automatic failover, like with a cluster, a manual switch would be acceptable, but if no additional cost or risk to clustering the two DC's, then the auto-failover protection that provides would be better than DFS.
    I think this incorporates all of your points, Ed. Does this sound right now? What's your advice on #5 (how to best migrate user data)?
    Thanks so much for all your help,
    Colin

  • SharePoint 2013 Server OS upgrade from Windows 2008 R2 to Windows 2012 R2

    Is it possible to have SharePoint 2013 farm to have mixed version of OS (Windows 2008 R2 and Windows 2012 R2). 
    We have a request to upgrade our farm servers from WIN 2008 R2 to Win 2012 R2. We have 5 servers in farm - 
    2 App servers - running with Central Admin, Service Applications, User Profile
    3 Web Front End Servers- running web application, search and workflow manager
    the database layer is separate on sql 2012 R2
    We want to upgrade OS from windows 2008 R2 to windows 2012 R2 and SQL to SQL 2014. 
    What will be right approach to do OS upgrade in above scenario to minimize the impact of downtime.
    May be add windows 2012 based servers in farm one by one and replace the windows 2008 R2 based servers from server.
    Regards,
    Kunal Abrol

    Its possible, but I wouldn't recommend it.  The problem is that you can only install SharePoint 20103 on Windows Server 2012 r2 using the slipstreamed SP1 version.  I assume that you used the regular version to install on you Server 2008 r2 versions.
     Even if you upgrade those servers to SP1 there are some minor differences in the builds between slipstreamed SP1 and upgraded SP1.  So although it will work it isn't recommended.
    Also, you should be aware the upgrade of inplace SharePoint servers running Windows 2008 r2 to Windows 2012 r2 is not supported.  
    To upgrade to server 2012 you'll need to add 2012 servers to your environment using the slipstreamed version os SharePoint and then remove the old server 2008 r2 servers as soon as possible.  For the period of the upgrade you should be able to get away
    with running the farm in a mixed state.
    Paul Stork SharePoint Server MVP
    Principal Architect: Blue Chip Consulting Group
    Blog: http://dontpapanic.com/blog
    Twitter: Follow @pstork
    Please remember to mark your question as "answered" if this solves your problem.

  • Upgrade from SSRS 2008 to visual studio 2012/2013

    Hello,
    Is it possible to upgrade Visual Studio BIDS file/project types from 2008R2 to 2012/2013:
    SSRS *.sln
    SSIS * .dtsx
    *.dbproj
    If it is possible, can the resulting (upgraded) 2012/2013 file/projects be back-ended in 2008R2 SQL Server database engine?
    Or is it necessary to have the version of the back-end SQL Server database engine match the version of the VS BIDS projects?
    thanks,

    Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 does not support Business Intelligence Development Studio Integration Services, Report Services and Analysis Services projects for SQL Server 2008 and SQL Server 2008 R2.
    To work around this issue, you can install Visual Studio 2008 alongside Visual Studio 2010 on the same machine and then open the Business Intelligence Development Studio projects in Visual Studio 2008.
    (we have to follow side-by-side installation of SQL Server 2012 and SQL Server 2008. since you may have
    some issues with BIDS.)

  • Upgrade from windows 2008 R2 to windows 2012 and Quorum

    Dear Sir.
    I am going to upgrade hyper-v cluster of 4 nodes 2008 r2 to windows 2012 hyper-v cluster.
    i am going to evict tow node and build new cluster.
    should I configure new quorum for new cluster or can i use the the quorum from old system ?
    thanks

    Hi,
    Base on my experience, you need create a new cluster when you choose migrate the cluster, so you need the new witness disk.
    The
     related article:
    Best practices for migration of cluster windows 2008 R2 / 2012 - As melhores Praticas para migrar um Cluster de Windows 2008 para Windows 2012
    http://blogs.technet.com/b/hugofe/archive/2012/12/06/best-practices-for-migration-of-cluster-windows-2008-r2-2012-as-melhores-praticas-para-migrar-um-cluster-de-windows-2008-para-windows-2012.aspx
    Hope this helps.
    We
    are trying to better understand customer views on social support experience, so your participation in this
    interview project would be greatly appreciated if you have time.
    Thanks for helping make community forums a great place.

  • Upgrade from windows 2008 R2 to windows 2012

    Hi all.
    I have 4 node hyper-v cluster servers win 2008 R2 data center connected to iSCSI storage . I went to upgrade it to win 2012 data center can i work on this scenario:
    1- evict one node from the fail-over cluster.
    2- install clean win 2012 data center.
    3- add it to the cluster a gain.
    4- move VMs to new win 2012 server.
    5- evict another node and so on.
    Is there any thing wrong in this scenario ? 

    Hi,
    No, you can't have nodes with a different OS in the cluster.
    1- evict one node from the fail-over cluster.
    2- install clean win 2012 data center.
    3- form a new cluster, test it.
    4- move some VMs to new win 2012 cluster
    5- evict another node and so on.
    You'll need to evaluate your resources (ability to give a storage to the new cluster).
    http://OpsMgr.ru/

  • BSOD after an in-place upgrade from Windows Server 2003 R2 to Window Server 2008

    Xylems92 wrote:Unfortunately, we cannot take this approach.We have to move to 2008 (not R2) due to a software that runs on this machine and is validated will not run on 2008 R2 and above. In order to keep validation, we can only do an inplace upgrade. If we choose to either purchase the software upgrade or revalidate the system, both approaches will cost $80k+. So i need this to work as an in place upgrade to 2008I feel your pain, but any company worth their salt will (meaning the vendor) should know that you cannot simply perform an in-place upgrade of a Server OS.
    Really the proper method is to backup everything, format and install Server 2008 (are you limited to 32-bit?), restore data/reinstall software. What's the reasoning for the upgrade? 2003 EOL or something else?
    Do you have a guarantee that the software will even work on...

    Hello everyone. 
    We seem to be having an issue when doing an in place upgrade on our windows 2003 R2 server to go to Windows 2008. Every time we try and do the upgrade, once the server reboots it blue screens with no real information. Just mentioned to try and do a check disk to check for hard drive issues.
    It gives us the option to go the earlier version of windows (back to 2003 R2) but nothing we have tried has succeeded so far.
    Does anyone have any suggestions?
    Regards,
    -Xylems92
    This topic first appeared in the Spiceworks Community

  • In place upgrade from Windows Server 2000 to Windows Server 2003 ADS

    Hi...is anyone aware of any issues with performing an in place upgrade from Windows 2000 Server to 2003 Server, which is currently running ESSBASE? Please advise, if you have any information. Thank you.

    You can post your question in ESSBase forum
    Essbase

  • Upgrade from SCOM 2007 R2 to SCOM 2012 R2 on a single server

    we are planning to Upgrade from SCOM 2007 R2 to SCOM 2012 R2 on a single server.We are planning to do in place upgrade.

    If you looking for a guide, check : http://blogs.4ward.it/how-to-upgrade-to-scom-2012-from-scom-2007-inplace-upgrade/
    MS documentation for the upgrade is located at: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh476934.aspx
    thx
    Pranav

  • 'In place' upgrade from 7.8 to 8.1

    Hi!
    I'm kicking off some planning around an upgrade from 7.8 to 8.1 / 8.2 Public Sector. Aside from the repository and non-repository code item work, I've started to think about the logistics of upgrading the actual software. Our plan is to keep the phyiscal architecture as is, as it's more than capable of supporting 8.1. We're running completely on Win2K3 with an Oracle 10g back end DB.
    Has anyone performed an 'in place' upgrade from 7.8 to 8.1? That is, starting cutover with 7.8 running on a set of phyiscal servers and finishing cutover with 8.1 running on the same set of machines?
    I'm thinking along the lines of a 2 phase cutover, taking a weekend to install software, configure new components (such as BI Publisher, as we're replacing Actuate at this point) and doing as much 'zero impact' work as possible. This will be an outage weekend, where we take 7.8 offline to do any work and bring it all back up at the end. The second phase would be the database upgrade, SRF, repository and non-repository element deployment, along with bringing up the 8.1 system.
    I have a few obvious thoughts, such as installing Gateway and Server components on machines already running 7.8 versions. CFG and siebns settings should be kept distinct in different installation folders, but does Siebel store anything in the registry? I'm also aware that the Gateway and Component ports will be the same / conflicting, but this shouldn't be a problem if only one set of services are running at any given time.
    I'm also concerned that we cannot do the Gateway and Server installation and config without having an 8.1 database already in place. Is that the case? If not, I'm hoping we can get the installations and component group allocation and configuration done without affecting the 7.8 service. We can then take full server backups and be ready to 'just' do a database upgrade on the second cutover date.
    Anyway, I'd really appreciate any thoughts or experiences that you all may have or have had on such a plan.
    Thank you!

    Hi,
    From your message, I understand that you have 8 siebel servers and 2 for oracle database (Correct me if I am wrong). For the production environment you will need to remove all siebel components from at least one system each for gateway, siebel server and webserver. Do ensure that your database is properly backed up before proceeding with a db upgrade.
    Do note that removing one server each will be hitting your application very hard and hence it will be great if you proceed only during a long weekend or sometime giving you a good time duration to do the upgrade and do the system checks also. Also I would suggest to do siebel install and oracle db upgrade in one go. Please consult your db admin for the best way forward in this.
    Once your 8.1 installation is running do the import of all the integration points that you have for the older system and then verify their functioning with your installation. Only when everything you need appears to be working as per the previous system, shut down the older system and remove existing Siebel components and do the necessary installations.
    You may like to see this site "http://download.oracle.com/docs/cd/B31104_02/books/SiebInstUNIX/SiebInstCOM_InstGateway3.html" , "http://download.oracle.com/docs/cd/E05553_01/books/SiebInstUNIX/SiebInstCOM_InstSiebSrvr3.html" and "http://download.oracle.com/docs/cd/E05553_01/books/SiebInstUNIX/SiebInstCOM_InstSWSE3.html" for pointers in case you are not comfortable removing siebel server components from your production environments.
    With Regards,
    Tanmay Jain

  • Can I remove photoshop cs2 after I have upgraded from cs2 to cs5?

    Can I remove Photoshop CS2 after I have upgraded from CS2 to CS5?  I upgraded from CS2 to CS5 quite a while ago and I have never removed CS2.  Will it affect CS5 to remove the old CS2 if it was an upgrade?

    If I were you I would just delete the installed  Adobe CS2 folder. Adobe CS2 uninstaller my remove settind CS5 made to your system after CS2.   The CS2 uninstaller may try to restore settings to a point in time where there was no Photoshop installed on your system.  If you do a CS un-install you may need to then Install CS5 on top of itself the update cs5 for the install will not have the updates you will be back at CS5 level .

  • After trying to upgrade from 4.3.4 to 5.0 stuck on recovry and giving error every time im trying to restore

    after trying to upgrade from 4.3.4 to 5.0 stuck on recovry and giving error every time im trying to restore
    what to do ?
    tried tiny umberlla dost do anything

    What OS is on the Install/Restore DVD that came wit your G5? If Tiger 10.4.x, you will need a black, retail Leopard install DVD. There is no free download of Leopard, only free updates once you have installed the base OS.
    First use your Mac's Install/Restore DVD to install an OS & apps. Then upgrade the OS.
    Leopard is no longer available at the Apple Store *but may be available by calling Apple Phone Sales @ 1-800-MY-APPLE (1-800-692-7753)*.
    Installing Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard
    http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1544
    Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard Installation and Setup Guide
    http://manuals.info.apple.com/en/leopard_install-setup.pdf
    After you install the base 10.5, download & install the 10.5.8 combo update at http://support.apple.com/downloads/Mac_OS_X_10_5_8_Combo_Update
     Cheers, Tom

  • Price to upgrade from Server 2008 Standard to Server 2008 R2

    I need to get the price to upgrade from Server 2008 Standard to Server 2008 R2.
    I performed the upgrade and now have a valid license for 180 days.  What is the upgrade price and how do I get the license?

    Hi, go here to download the licensing information for W2k8 r2
    http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=18795
    Thanks
    Isaac Oben MCITP:EA, MCSE,MCC <a href="https://www.mcpvirtualbusinesscard.com/VBCServer/4a046848-4b33-4a28-b254-e5b01e29693e/interactivecard"> View my MCP Certifications</a>

  • In place upgrade from R1 to R2 2012

    Is it safe and supported to do an in place upgrade from SCCM 2012 SP1 (R1) to SCCM 2012 R2?

    Yes it is.  See
    http://gerryhampsoncm.blogspot.com/2013/10/in-place-upgrade-sccm-2012-sp1-to-r2.html
    And the official TechNet guide here:
    https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/jj822981.aspx?f=255&MSPPError=-2147217396
    Jeff

Maybe you are looking for

  • Workaround solution for those using Mac OSX 10.9.4 who can't scan

    I recently upgraded my Mac Mini to OSX 10.9.4 and have been unable to scan using the Scan button on my Deskjet 4400 All-in-One printer (I have updated all my Apple software). I accidentally found that if I go to Systems Preferences and click on Print

  • Few Queries regarding Message Size in XI

    Hi , I have posted the same question before many times over but did not get a satisfactory reply. I have many  file to idoc scenarioes. Now the file size is large .It is a CSV or a Tab-delimited file. IT can grow upto 100 mb. DEV has 4gb of RAM QA an

  • Two Hyphens in SQL

    Quite often, I see example SQL from books (Mastering Oracle SQL from Orielly and Oracle SQL High Performance Tuning) having 2 hyphens in it (--) as minus operator , e.g.: SELECT .. FROM t WHERE order_dt > SYSDATE -- 100*4; I tested it with Oracle 9iR

  • Windows 2000 provider version error

    Hi, I have an application developed in vs2008 targeting the 2.0 framework and using the ODT with ODAC1110621. The application works fine on an XP client, but when run on a Windows 2000 machine, encounters the following error.... The type initializer

  • No audio recording

    System: XP64 + 8GB RAM on P5W DH Deluxe + Q6600 Audio: Audigy platinium Ex Drivers: last 2.8.00 Working: Audio output in applications and games Problem:? no Audio recording (well it records silence) Note: -If I use Mumble (kind of audio conferencing