Jump to content


Photo

Restore can't find server


  • Please log in to reply
29 replies to this topic

#21 dvn

dvn

    HSS Elite

  • Moderators
  • 1,632 posts

Posted 10 June 2012 - 10:51 AM

Yea.....and the point is? Each one has wired connection and maybe one is not recognized by the server because of lack of driver support....just sayin'

Exactly! You hit it on the head. Driver support. It's a hassle compared to Acronis. Hm...maybe MS should acquire Acronis. :D

Anyway, my contention is that the restore process is a bit flaky. It needs to be more Acronis-like, Apple-like. hahaha *ducks flying tomatoes
  • Rich's Random Podcast Generator
  • Desktop - i7-2600K | ASRock Z68 | 128GB Crucial RealSSD C300 | Cooler Master Silent Pro 600W | Lian Li K60B case
  • VM Server - Q9550 | Gigabyte EP45T-USB3 | 2 x 4 GB DDR3 1333 | Lian Li KB60
  • HTPC - Revo 3610
  • WHS 2011 - Core i3-540 system | Lian Li K60B case
  • HP MSS EX495

#22 jeffla

jeffla

    HSS Pro

  • Members
  • 136 posts
  • LocationMinneapolis, MN

Posted 10 June 2012 - 10:56 AM

Here is a link to the Tomato setup pages on my 2 routers. Wrt54gl and the Belkin

https://picasaweb.go...feat=directlink

#23 jmwills

jmwills

    HSS Genius

  • Donating Member
  • 5,081 posts
  • LocationHuntsville, AL

Posted 10 June 2012 - 11:17 AM

Exactly! You hit it on the head. Driver support. It's a hassle compared to Acronis. Hm...maybe MS should acquire Acronis. :D

Anyway, my contention is that the restore process is a bit flaky. It needs to be more Acronis-like, Apple-like. hahaha *ducks flying tomatoes


Agreed!
Windows 7 Desktop - Antec 100 Case, Intel D8H67BL, OCZ 550W PSU, Intel i3-530 CPU w/16GB G-Skill DDR3 1333 RAM
Server 2012 - Fractal Arc Midi, CoolerMaster M600 PSU, ASUS P8H67V, Intel i5-2500 CPU w/32GBG-Skill DDR3 1333 RAM, 90 GIG OCZ SSD OS Drive – Roles: Hyper-V (WHS-SharePoint-DC-SQL-Exchange-WSE 2012), Print Server - Rocket RAID 2720 5x2TB
HTPC Build - Silverstone GD05 Case, ASUS P7H55-M PRO, CoolerMaster M600W PSU, Intel i3-530 CPU w/4GB G-Skill DDR3 1333 RAM. OCZ 60GB SSD Drive for the OS with a 120GB WD 2.5" Blue drive for data storage.
Travel Laptop: Dell XPSL502X 15.6"

#24 fredp1

fredp1

    HSS Pro

  • Donating Member
  • 108 posts
  • LocationSydney, Australia

Posted 11 June 2012 - 05:21 AM

Is that router only capable of leasing 20 DHCP IPs? Can't you set the DHCP address range in the router?

Out of the box 20 ip's was the default range... it just took me a little time to find the right setting to expand the dhcp range.
WHS 2011 Build - Fractel R3 Case, Gigabyte GA-Z68X-UD7-B3 MOBO, Corsair AX-750 PSU, Intel i5-2500K CPU w/8GB Corsair Vengeance DDR3 1333 RAM, ATI X300 series video, Dell Perc H700 Raid with 1Gb Cache. OS RAID 1 on twin Seagate Momentus 5400.6 SATA 3Gb/s 500Gb 2.5" Drives. Data is configured with 3 Seagate Barracuda Green 2Tb 5900 RPM drives in a RAID 5 configuration.

Main Desktop - Dell XPS 8300, ATI HD5700 series video, Intel i7-2600 CPU w/12GB RAM, Win 7-64 bit Home Preminum
Main Laptop - Dell Lattitude E5520, i5, 8Gb Ram, Win 7- 64bit Pro
Kids Desktop - Dell 8400, ATI HD5700 series, Win XP
Kids Laptop1 - Dell Lattitude, Win 7- 64 Bit Ultimate
Kids Laptop2 - Dell Inspiron, WIn 7- 64 Bit Home premium

#25 jmwills

jmwills

    HSS Genius

  • Donating Member
  • 5,081 posts
  • LocationHuntsville, AL

Posted 11 June 2012 - 06:52 AM

I don't think I've ever seen a home router not set to the default of a 32 bit subnet (255.255.255.0) which would allow 254 usable addresses. Strange. Even Tomato does that be default,
Windows 7 Desktop - Antec 100 Case, Intel D8H67BL, OCZ 550W PSU, Intel i3-530 CPU w/16GB G-Skill DDR3 1333 RAM
Server 2012 - Fractal Arc Midi, CoolerMaster M600 PSU, ASUS P8H67V, Intel i5-2500 CPU w/32GBG-Skill DDR3 1333 RAM, 90 GIG OCZ SSD OS Drive – Roles: Hyper-V (WHS-SharePoint-DC-SQL-Exchange-WSE 2012), Print Server - Rocket RAID 2720 5x2TB
HTPC Build - Silverstone GD05 Case, ASUS P7H55-M PRO, CoolerMaster M600W PSU, Intel i3-530 CPU w/4GB G-Skill DDR3 1333 RAM. OCZ 60GB SSD Drive for the OS with a 120GB WD 2.5" Blue drive for data storage.
Travel Laptop: Dell XPSL502X 15.6"

#26 ikon

ikon

    HSS Genius

  • Donating Member
  • 8,521 posts

Posted 11 June 2012 - 12:37 PM

20 IPs is pretty unusual, agreed. I was just concerned that it might be a router that couldn't be adjusted to issue more; that would suck big time.

If at first you don't succeed, do it like your mother told you.


#27 jmwills

jmwills

    HSS Genius

  • Donating Member
  • 5,081 posts
  • LocationHuntsville, AL

Posted 11 June 2012 - 12:58 PM

Agreed, unless it was some ISP supplied router which is usually junk anyway. Succeeded in getting a second wireless router (non DHCP) working in the house this weekend. Nice to be able to flow between the two like it was one continuous signal.
Windows 7 Desktop - Antec 100 Case, Intel D8H67BL, OCZ 550W PSU, Intel i3-530 CPU w/16GB G-Skill DDR3 1333 RAM
Server 2012 - Fractal Arc Midi, CoolerMaster M600 PSU, ASUS P8H67V, Intel i5-2500 CPU w/32GBG-Skill DDR3 1333 RAM, 90 GIG OCZ SSD OS Drive – Roles: Hyper-V (WHS-SharePoint-DC-SQL-Exchange-WSE 2012), Print Server - Rocket RAID 2720 5x2TB
HTPC Build - Silverstone GD05 Case, ASUS P7H55-M PRO, CoolerMaster M600W PSU, Intel i3-530 CPU w/4GB G-Skill DDR3 1333 RAM. OCZ 60GB SSD Drive for the OS with a 120GB WD 2.5" Blue drive for data storage.
Travel Laptop: Dell XPSL502X 15.6"

#28 ikon

ikon

    HSS Genius

  • Donating Member
  • 8,521 posts

Posted 11 June 2012 - 01:29 PM

Succeeded in getting a second wireless router (non DHCP) working in the house this weekend. Nice to be able to flow between the two like it was one continuous signal.


I'm glad you mentioned about the 2nd router not having DHCP. It's amazing how many people think DHCP is somehow tied to the router it sits on, and has to be enabled on that router for client computers to get an IP. If these forums can educate people on this one thing, I think it's a good service to the community.

If at first you don't succeed, do it like your mother told you.


#29 jmwills

jmwills

    HSS Genius

  • Donating Member
  • 5,081 posts
  • LocationHuntsville, AL

Posted 11 June 2012 - 01:36 PM

One is the Linksys WRT54G and the other is a D-Link DIR-655. The wife gets home from overseas this weekend and I know the last thing she wants to see in her kitchen is a wireless router! Great signal from this router even though I put it upstairs, The interface is a little busy,,,but we worked through it.
Windows 7 Desktop - Antec 100 Case, Intel D8H67BL, OCZ 550W PSU, Intel i3-530 CPU w/16GB G-Skill DDR3 1333 RAM
Server 2012 - Fractal Arc Midi, CoolerMaster M600 PSU, ASUS P8H67V, Intel i5-2500 CPU w/32GBG-Skill DDR3 1333 RAM, 90 GIG OCZ SSD OS Drive – Roles: Hyper-V (WHS-SharePoint-DC-SQL-Exchange-WSE 2012), Print Server - Rocket RAID 2720 5x2TB
HTPC Build - Silverstone GD05 Case, ASUS P7H55-M PRO, CoolerMaster M600W PSU, Intel i3-530 CPU w/4GB G-Skill DDR3 1333 RAM. OCZ 60GB SSD Drive for the OS with a 120GB WD 2.5" Blue drive for data storage.
Travel Laptop: Dell XPSL502X 15.6"

#30 ikon

ikon

    HSS Genius

  • Donating Member
  • 8,521 posts

Posted 11 June 2012 - 03:26 PM

I only have 1 wireless router, which is only being used as a Wireless Access Point. It's a D-Link DIR-628. I agree about the D-Link interface - it's always been busy - Tomato is soo much nicer.

If at first you don't succeed, do it like your mother told you.





0 user(s) are reading this topic

0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users