Physically moving CW2000 Server to a new Network

Recently I've installed a CW2000 LMS Server in my Test environment. After successful operation I moved this Box to a new Network and changed the SNMP Communities on the Server. After that ANI Server gives me an error.
I can't syncronize RME with the ANI Server, because the ANI Server is not running.
When I have a look at the Service the following appeares:
"ANIServer is running - but busy flag is set"
I din't found usefull Informations on the Web.
Does anybody have an idea?
Thanks for a Hint

CW2000 requires a static ip address. Since you moved the box to a new network, the ip address is chnaged now (so could be the hostname). In this case, you can either:
1) Re-install CW2K on the new network server or
2) Update the necessary files with the new info as in the tech tips:
http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/477/RME/sol_hostname.html
http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/477/RME/winnt_hostname.html

Similar Messages

  • Migration of Crystal Reports Server XI to new network server

    We are running CR Server XI on an older network server that is becoming unstable.   We would like to migrate CR Server and all its reports to a newer network server.
    Given that there are around 200 reports published and being run from its current location, is there any way to easily move the program and reports?    Any easy way to mass-change the ODBC database server info which is present in all these reports?

    I wrote this a couple years ago and you may want to open a message with the deployment team to verify or get updated steps.
    But this used to work fine when the version/patchwere the same in source/destination and was much faster then the import wizard.
    you can migrate the CMS database from the CCM by selecting the copy from data source.
    **CMS Source**
    1) Prior to copying the CMS database it's easiest to simply disable auditing on the source CMS database to avoid errors on the destination.
    **CMS Destination**
    2) Create a CMS database or instance for the destination
    3) Stop the CMS and all other services (page,cache,etc)
    4) Double click on the CMS
    5) Select the configuration tab
    6) Choose copy from datasource
    7) Click specify on the CMS Data source
    8) Select source CMS database (make sure middle ware i.e. ODBC connection is installed)
    9) Select destination CMS database
    **CMS Source**
    10) Stop CMS and all other services (page,cache,etc)
    **CMS Destination**
    11) Start the CMS
    12) Login to CMC select servers, delete all servers associated with the source CMS if they exist
    13) Stop CMS on the destination server
    14) Double click CMS on the destination server
    15) Select the configuration tab
    16) Select the change CMS cluster name to (and choose your server or cluster)
    17) Run regedit
    18) Go to HKEYLocalMachine\Software\Businessobjects\suite 11.5\Enterprise\CMSClustermembers
    19) Ensure that only the proper members are defined (i.e. your computer name only or your cluster members only). Remove anything that was added from the source system
    **CMS Source**
    20) Restart the CMS and all other services (page,cache,etc)
    21) Login to CMC select servers, delete all servers associated with the destination CMS if they exist
    22) Go to HKEYLocalMachine\Software\Businessobjects\suite 11.5\Enterprise\CMSClustermembers
    23) Ensure that only the proper members are defined (i.e. your computer name only or your cluster members only). Remove anything that was added from the destination system
    **CMS Destination**
    24) Delete any directories in the businessobjects\businessobjects 115\filestore
    25) Copy your FRS from the source businessobjects\businessobjects 115\filestore to businessobjects\businessobjects 115\filestore on the destination
    26) Restart CMS - Done
    NOTE: If XI replace 115 with 11. IF CE10 replace business objects with crystal enterprise and 115 with 10
    Regards,
    Tim

  • Moving SAP server to a new domain

    Hi,
    We need to move a set of SAP servers (windows) running in one network/domain to another network/domain. No other change is planned, the systems are going to remain as is.
    I would like to know
    - What might be involved in achieving this (I tried searching SDN and OSS, but wasn't successful)
    - What precautions I should take (I do not plan any backup etc as the SAP servers themselves are not to be touched)
    Thanks,

    Hi
    We did the same.. moving the servers from one datacenter to other [which mean different domain, hostname, IP, DNS]
    It is very easy for UNIX servers compared to Windows.. You do not need to reinstall.
    The impacted components are:
    - DB: For Oracle, change listene.ora, sqlnet.ora, init.ora, init.sap, passwd file
    - CI & DI: system profiles
    - Printers: change in mass from SPAD
    - Interfaces: All interfaces at the receiving end need to change the server details..
    - Any ABAP programs which is storing files in appl servers hard coding the server name
    - In system profiles, check for any parameter which is hard coded to hostname like helppath
    And many more..
    For JAVA system, you need change the hostname via offline config tool.
    SAP only stores hostname, so you need to identify all the locations where hostname is hard coded during installation/configuration.
    Also you need to check performance on new servers..
    Let me know if you need any more information..
    Regards
    Madhu

  • Server wont communicate with new network switch.

    Hi, I hope someone can help.
    I have a small office network running Macs with OS 10.6.4, HPs with Windows XP, and a mac mini server running 10.6.4 server, file sharing only.
    DHCP and internet access etc is controlled by a Netgear ADSL router. All machines are connected by a 16 port 10/100 Netgear switch.
    The problem is I replaced the switch with a 10/100/1000 switch and all machines connect fine except the server. This will not connect at all with the new switch, not even do any lights come on. However if I connect the server to the old 10/100 switch then to the new gigabit switch it connects fine but this defeats the purpose of the gigabit access to the server and the high speed macs on the network. The reason I upgraded in the first place! The standard Macs are Imac G5 Intel based late Snow leopard models and they have no trouble with the new switch.
    Does Snow Leopard server somehow remember specific hardware on the network when setup? And needs to be changed to recognize the new?? I tried switching everything off and restarting the whole network.
    I don't have a heap of knowledge but thought this should have been simple.
    Any help would be greatly appreciated.
    Cheers, paul

    Thanks for the reply.
    No it is not managed, No uplink port, uplink is auto controlled on any port.
    I have swapped and swapped and swapped this is what led me to using the old switch on the server.
    This is what happens.
    Putting the server cable from the server into the new gigabit switch Tried with 300m cable directly next to it. No connection on any of the 16 ports. tried several cables including longer ones etc.
    Now if I use the same cable from the gigabit switch to any port on the old switch then connect a cable from any other port of the old switch to the server. Connection, no problems at all. I.E the Old switch is uplinking to the new.
    It is as if the server says "hey where is the old switch I can't work without it" Thats why I thought maybe OS X server kept some sort of register of the devices when it is initially setup and this may need to be changed.
    Also any other computer works fine when placed at the same access point as the server including the Standard Snow leopard Macs.
    I am thinking maybe to reinstall the server OS to see what happens?
    Was supposed to be a simple job. Both switches are physically exactly the same. Pull a cable out of port 1 and stick it in port 1 of the new switch etc plug it in and turn it on????

  • Moving Exchange from old server to completely new server

    Hello All,
    I hope to get some good pointers here.  I currently have Exchange server 2007 SP1 running today.  The server is old and the warranty just expired.  I have been given permission to buy a new server and migrate to it.  I have the new server
    up and running with Exchange 07 SP1 installed.  I am looking for the best way to migrate and move users from one server, to the new one and decommission the old one.  The storage is    Are there any special steps I need to take?  Do
    I need to do any ADPrep to tell AD to use the new server?   I've tried looking for a guide or a how-to but all I have found are vague and brief ways to install Exchange server, but not to migrate from one server to a new one. These are two separate
    physical servers btw.
    edit -  I forgot to mention that the exchange store is on a SAN via iSCSI
    Thank you,
    David

    David,
    Moving exchange in ten easy steps:
    1.Bring up a new server as a new server in the same site. Use a different name for the new server. If you need to move Exchange to another server with the same name, follow the instructions in the Microsoft article “XADM: How to Move Exchange Server to a
    New Computer with the Same Name” (http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/q155/2/16.asp).
    2.To move user mailboxes to the new server, start Microsoft Exchange Administrator, click Tools, and select Move Mailbox. You can move all the mailboxes at once, one at a time, or several at a time. In many cases, you can move mailboxes during working hours
    because each user is locked out of his or her mailbox only while that mailbox is being moved.
    3.Create replicas of the public folders on the new server. When the contents of the folders have been replicated (do wait a little while!), remove the folders from the old server.
    4.Create new connectors on the new servers. Change the costs of the old connectors you're replacing to be higher than the new ones, then recalculate routing.
    5.Create mail exchanger (MX) records pointing to the new Internet Mail Service (IMS) as appropriate, and change the cost on the old MX record so that it’s higher than the costs on the new records. When you’ve verified that messages are flowing across the
    new connectors, remove the old ones, then recalculate routing again.
    6.Follow the steps in the Microsoft article “XADM: How to Remove the First Exchange Server in a Site” (http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/q152/9/59.asp) if the server
    you're replacing is the first one in the site.
    7.Leave the old server up for a while to give Messaging API (MAPI) clients time to connect to the new server automatically ( the old server provides referrals to the new one). It's true—you don't have to reconfigure MAPI clients!
    8.Tell POP3 and IMAP4 users how to reconfigure their clients to point to the new server.
    9.If you have a WINS or DNS alias for the old server, point it to the new server.
    10.Stop the Exchange services on the old server, then use Exchange Administrator to delete the old server's server object, thus removing it from the site.
    I hope that helps you out.
    Cheers,
    Curt Winter
    Certified Microsoft Professional
    Note: Posts are provided “AS IS” without warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied. If you found my post helpful, please mark it as the answer.

  • How to migrate Sun One directory server to a new physical server install

    need help
    We have to move our existing installation of sun on directory server 5.2 to a new physical server.
    We have a new physical server with a new host name. I am trying to find an easiest way to take a snapshot of our existing server and put it on a new installation
    So will installing sun one directory server , its shows me two choices either to create a new instance or copy configuration from a existing server
    What do i choose and which is the fastest route to replicate my old server
    Thanks a bunch in advance
    Sganb

    Hi,
    I'm glad you're still using the old, glorious Sun One Directory Server 5.2, because it brings me back a lot of memories... But are you seriously talking of the 'plain' version, with no patches/hot fixes on top? If that's the case, you're using of a software that has been developed in 2004 and released in Jan 2005! Just for you to be aware, in the last *8* (eight) years a considerable number (in the magnitude of 10^3) of bugs, security problems and performance issues has been identified and fixed...
    However, to provide a better answer to your question, it would be important to understand the 'big picture' in terms of scenario and requirements:
    1) Is this a critical 24x7 service for which you need to perform an on-line migration or you have a 'maintenance window' during which the service may be switched off?
    2) Is the old server member of replication environment? If yes, how many masters/slaves do you have already? Shall the new server be part of this topology? What role shall it have?
    3) Would it be possible to make the the old server able to communicate with the new server?
    4) How big is the database that you've got to migrate? Do you have any requirement in terms of caches?
    5) Do you take backups on a regularly basis and have in place working (*tested*) backup/restore procedures?
    6) Is the new server conserving or changing the O.S. and architecture? [SPARC->SPARC, x86->x86, SPARC->x86, Solaris -> ? , 32 .vs. 64-bit? ]
    7) What are the steps you did to 'install' the software on the new server?
    Thanks,
    Marco
    P.S.: I don't wanna sound 'scaring' with all these questions, neither this should be intended as an 'hidden advertising' for Oracle Professional/Consulting Services, but the only way to not put in jeopardy your data is being aware of the risks, having the control of what's going on and ... possibly have a 'B' plan ;-)
    P.S.S.: My last suggestion is to consider a migration to a later release AS SOON AS POSSIBLE; the latest is ODSEE 11.1.1.7, which is available here:
    http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/middleware/downloads/oid-11g-161194.html
    and seems to work pretty well ;-)

  • Moved report server to new machine with all old settings

    Dear all,
    I am going to moved to new server machine for SSRS and i have 200+ reports ,,
    i have configure report server in new machine but reports configuration pending
    i thought i would need help of others to do this because i have a quetion? that
    How can moved my 200 reports to new machine with all configurations includes 40 subscriptions , and much more 
    with parameter values setting ??
    is there simple way?? rather than doing one by one ..
    like i just copy mu old report server to new report server.. 
    Help me please ??
    Dilip Patil..

    Hi Dilip,
    After testing the issue in my environment, we can try to use the RS.exe utility to execute a Reporting Services RSS script that copies content items and settings from one SQL Server Reporting Services report server to another report server.
    To achieve this goal, please refer to the following steps:
    using the RS.exe utility Download the script file from the CodePlex site
    Reporting Services RS.exe script migrates content to a local folder, for example c:\rss\ssrs_migration.rss.
    Open a command prompt with administrative privileges.
    Navigate to the folder containing the ssrs_migration.rss file.
    Run the following command to migrate contents from the native mode Sourceserver to the native mode Targetserver:
    rs.exe -i ssrs_migration.rss -e Mgmt2010 -s
    http://SourceServer/ReportServer -u Domain\User -p password -v ts="http://TargetServer/reportserver" -v tu="Domain\Userser" -v tp="password"
    Besides, if the destination report server is SharePoint mode, we can also try to use Reporting Services Migration Tool to achieve your requirement. For more details, please see:
    http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dn600370.aspx
    If there are any other questions, please feel free to ask.
    Thanks,
    Katherine Xiong
    Katherine Xiong
    TechNet Community Support

  • New internet provider (moved from Comcast to Uverse) and I can't get my new network to stay put, and I can't get my Time Capsule to stop blinking yellow

    I have moved from Comcast to Uverse, and can't get my TIme Capsule to stop blinking yellow.  I know it isn't updating.  Additionally, I can't get my computer to recognize the 'new' wireless network.  It keeps changing back to the 'old' network.

    You have two separate issues here. although both were created with the recent changes on your network.
    Find out why the Time Capsule is blinking amber as follows:
    Open Macintosh HD > Applications > Utilities > AirPort Utility
    Click directly on the the Time Capsule icon
    Click directly on the amber dot....and another window will open to explain more about the issue...along with suggested actions that you can take to remedy the issue.
    If you want your Mac to connect first to the "new" network....
    Open System Preferences (gear icon) on the dock
    Open Network
    Click on WiFi on the left
    Click Advanced at the lower right
    Make sure that the name of the network that you want the Mac to connect to first appears at the top of the connection order list. Drag the name to the top if it is not there now.
    Click OK
    Click Apply
    Now your Mac will attemp to connect first to the network that you positioned at the top of the connection order list.

  • Moving Sccm 2012 SP1 to a new network.

    My office is undergoing a major Network upgrade, and will be moving the My Sccm blade to a new subnet. The clients will remain on the old subnet until phase 2 of the network project.
    My question is, What components of Sccm will break? The IT office has already been switched to the new network and I have found OSD has broken because using ports at my desk will not see the PXE requests.
    The Network team is contacting cisco about that.
    Thanks.
    D.L.J. Schneider

    You need to configure new boundaries for the subnets/ip ranges that match the new subnet. Also you need to configure ip helpers on the switches...
    FYI only, If you don't do the boundaries, everything will still work BUT client will be consider on a slow network and deployment will be treated as such. IMO this is a not big deal but if you are not aware of it , it will look like the deploy isn't happening.
    Garth Jones | My blogs: Enhansoft and
    Old Blog site | Twitter:
    @GarthMJ

  • Music files moved to a new network drive with a new volume name

    I had to replace my old network attached harddisk which held all my music ( mainly mp3 ) files. This drive was automounted and had the name "MUSICHD". My new network attached storage device ( LACIE Ethernet Disk mini 500GB ) has the volume name "SHARE" and it's not possible to change it.
    I copied all the files onto the the new drive, but now I have to tell iTunes that the files are not longer on a volume called MUSICHD. Could somebody be so kind and give me an advice how to do it. Shure I could re-import all the music files, but I don't like to loose all my ratings, playlists, etc.
    -wolfgang
    PowerMac G5   Mac OS X (10.4.3)   iPod 5G

    to be precise. I don't let iTunes manage my files. All my mp3 files are on a NAS ( Network Attached Storage ) device ( it's a 300 GB Harddisk with a 1GBit network connection from Buffalow ).
    If I add mp3 files to my library I first copy it to the NAS device and than drag and drop the files to the iTunes library. So iTunes only manages the links to that files. Files are not imported or copied to/with iTunes.
    Now I have to replace that NAS device by another one. Due to this replacement I have to change the network volume-name of the device. This share is part of the link in the iTunes database for each file.
    If you look into the xml file you'll find something like this:
    <key>Location</key><string>file://localhost/Volumes/SHARE/MUSIK/Blues/Dupree,%20Champion%20Jack/Blues%20From%20the%20Gutter/Dupree,%20Cha mpion%20Jack%20-%20Blues%20From%20the%20Gutter%20-%2001%20-%20Strollin'.mp3</str ing>
    So the "simple" question is. How to tell iTunes that all my music files are now on another volume?
    -Wolfgang

  • How to add new network adapter to existing hyper-v server

    hello guys
    now we have win2k8 r2 with installed hyper-v role.
    we had a network adapter with 4 ports and these 4 NICs was installed before adding hyper-v role so we select the these 4 NICs when installing the hyper-v role as usual.
    after that, we add other new network adapter with 4 NICs.
    the problem that we can't see the new 4 NICs in hyper-v manager to create external connection.
    any suggestions ??

    Hi eng.magdy87,
    Please ensure that the new NIC works properly .
    I mean that you can try to set IP for that NIC to check if it works .
    By the way , I added a new NIC for my hyper-v host (2008R2 ) and I can select it in virtual machine manager .
    Best Regards
    Elton Ji
    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.

  • Moving oracle database to a new server with an upgraded oracle software

    Hi Guys,
    Here is the scenario, we have an existing Oracle 9.2 demo database on a Solaris 5.9 server. I was asked to transfer this to another server with same OS but with an Oracle 10g software installed. The original plan was to mount the exisiting Oracle home from the original server to the new server and from there copy all the database files and bring up the database.
    Here are the steps:
    - Issue an "alter database backup controlfile to trace", get the script from the trace file
    - Copy all database files to the new server
    - Edit parameter files
    - Do a startup mount recreate the control files, do a recover database, and startup the database on the new server.
    I suggested that we to a transport tablespace but due to limited resources and that the 9.2 database does not have this feature we can't perform this process. I also can't do a exp/imp of the database since we really have limited resources on a disk. I was wondering if the steps I enumerated above are correct? Or would result in an error?

    Hi,
    why you want to recreate the controlfile, does the mount point locations are changing from old server to new server?
    if you recreating controlfile new incarnation starts, keep in mind.
    you have the downtime to upgrade.. :)
    shutdown
    take cold backup and move to new server.
    create the directory structure as exist in PFILE including CRD files.
    install software
    startup upgrade
    upgrade database(need to add sysaux TBS)
    shut immediate
    startup
    *@?/rdbms/admin/utlrp.sql*
    change hostname in listner.ora/tnsnames.ora files.
    Thanks

  • Moving DP Content to a New Server With Same Name

    We are currently in the middle of a server OS refresh from 2k8 to 2k12 R2. Some of the servers are DPs so I need to move the content from one server to another. The big problem is that the new server must have the same name.
    I've read this thread http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/1ffcaa47-9bf8-476d-965e-28350a6bef1b/move-content-from-old-dp-to-new-dp-at-same-remote-site?forum=configmanagerapps which kind of covers my issue but I presume this person was going to
    a server with a new name.
    Has anyone done this? Is it possible?
    Unless there is something clever the only way I see to do this is to uninstall the DP role from the current server, remove the current server from the domain, add the new server with the same name, re-install the DP role and then re-distribute all the content
    to the new server. I'd rather not do this as the DP is on a remote site so all the content will be going over the WAN.
    I am running SCCM 2012 SP1 CU3.
    Any ideas?

    Hi,
    >>So can I pre-stage from the old server to the new server or does the pre-staging have to be done from the site server?
    Yes, you could prestage content from the old server to the new server. Prestaged content files could be created from Configuration Manager Administrator Console.
    >>What is the order of the process?
    The following blog could help you to prestage content.
    http://blogs.technet.com/b/inside_osd/archive/2011/04/11/configuration-manger-2012-content-prestaging.aspx
    Best Regards,
    Joyce
    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.

  • Setting up a new network - How does this look?

    Hello,
    Current layout of network - http://i30.tinypic.com/fkywav.jpg
    We currently use this way of setting up our network and we may be moving to a new office so i'm looking at the best way of setting up the new network while we have a relatively clean slate. All wiring is done via CAT5e ethernet.
    We run OS X Server 10.5 and use the following services within the building. File sharing, email, internet. We backup all machines individually with external drives but i'm looking at getting a large storage device to enable everyone to backup to one location using Time Machine Server.
    I'd like to know if the way our network is currently set up is the correct way for what we need. In the near future i'd like to start using iCal sharing, and hosting websites internally for web development.
    Regards
    James

    What you have will work; it's fairly typical network.
    The physical plant, and the plans for expansion, and the current speeds and feeds are also key details when designing a network.
    Cat5e? Don't skimp. Go Cat6 or better. Wiring is always around and in use for far longer than any of us want, and the cost of installation is comparatively vastly higher than the cost of the wire itself; retrofitting is to be avoided.
    As part of avoiding unnecessary retrofitting, run extra Cat6 or better wiring in parallel, too. Prepare to segment your network based on business organization or on physical organization, or both. The extra runs can provide physical redundancy, and bandwidth. The incremental cost of building out with extra (spare) wire is negligible. The cost of not having a wiring run where you need it is higher.
    Without knowledge of the physical plant, I'd also look at the establishment of wiring closets and such; you'll usually have a star at the core of the network in a smaller configuration, then stars at the wiring closet(s) (if any) and out at the desktop. This may be a plan now, and you have the wiring in place for the main runs to retrofit a server closet as you need it. Long wire runs out from the core are a pain. In a moderate or larger network, you'll be using the backhaul connections to the network cores; runs between server closets. (And if you may add server closets, remember the need for cooling can arise.)
    Depending on your plans and your network activities, I might (also) establish higher-bandwidth wiring between the wiring closets; what amount to backhaul connections. Either used up front, or in the closets should you need to place switches further out.
    Also look for corner cases, such as a business and operational environment where you'll be running a dozen or two client netboot operations at exactly 8:01 each and every morning as each staffer arrives and boots up the workstation; these cases can play havoc with aggregate bandwidth and server requirements.
    You may want to consider a parallel network (whether WiFi or wired) for guest access; a conference room or conference center network. You'll almost certainly want 11G and 11N WiFi for your own internal use, too.
    Yes, I usually overbuild these things. Planning and wiring are (comparatively) cheap. Installation isn't.
    Backing up to a Mac OS X Server disk or a TC disk via TM is part of what you need. If you get corrupted archival volume(s) or if your RAID array is somehow damaged or lost or stolen, you're in deep sneakers. I've had a couple of TC archives corrupted; stuff happens. Plan for off-site archives.

  • Move Time Capsule and Laptop to New Network

    I have been searching the forums it haven't found a clear answer to this question.  I have been backing up my laptop using Time Machine and Time Capsule on one wireless network (TC has joined the wireless network, it does not serve as the router for the network).  I am now about to move to a new apartment and will be using a new wireless network.  Can I transfer the laptop and the Time Machine to the new network and maintain the continuity of the backups I have been making?  Can anyone provide guidance on how to do that?  Also, is there a way to set it up prior to moving -- I know the SSID and password of the new network.  I feel certain that these questions have come up before, but I can't find clear discussion of it.

    My suggestion FWIW. Ask the cable/DSL provider if it would be possible to install just a modem with no router. Connect an Ethernet cable from the modem to the World or WAN port on the Time Capsule. Your computer can connect using wireless or wired as you choose.
    The above should be done with all devices turned OFF for at least one minute. After you have everything physically connected first turn on the modem and wait until the status lights indicate it is connected to the ISP. Then power up the Time Capsule and wait until the status light turns Green or is blinking orange (or has changed from blinking to steady orange.) Lastly, power up the computer. Open Airport Utility and proceed from there.
    If all goes well you will have a functioning network under the control of the Time Capsule router.
    If the ISP will not provide a separate modem, then you have some potential problems using your Time Capsule. You would have to configure it to run in Bridge Mode. That means in Airport Utility you have to configure the Wireless setting to use the Join an Existing Network option. I can't tell you if a Time Capsule will work with a third-party router properly, but that is how you have to set it up.

Maybe you are looking for