E
Ehren
Guest
Hello-
I have a very strange issue that I have never seen before and wonder if
anyone else has any experience with it.
We have several computer labs here, each with 10-12 computers. We have a
main domain, call it "maindomain" and then we have a separate domain for the
labs ... call it "teaching". The WSUS server is in the maindomain and
obviously the lab computers are in the teaching domain. In my head this
shouldnt be an issue because you just configure the computers via group
policy to point to the wsus server and it really doesnt matter what domain
its in because its http (right?).
To save myself dns hasstles I configured automatic updates via group policy
for this lab in the teaching domain, setting the update location to be
http://<ipaddress_of_WSUS_server>. The WSUS server update site is configured
as the default site on port 80.
All of the computers in the lab have recieved updates from the WSUS server
and have installed them automatically as they should (i know this because
thier ip range does not have internet access so if not for the wsus server
its impossible to download updates). Last night at the scheduled time they
all rebooted and installed 12 updates that they had scheduled.
heres the interesting part...10 of the computers are all dell Optiplex
GX280's and one is a Dell Optiplex 170L. The 170L (bps1263-11) ALWAYS shows
up in the update services console. However bps1263-xx (where xx=1-10) show
up in the console, but no more than one at a time. I.e. bps1263-00 will
show up for a while, then that will be gone and bps1263-07 will show up, then
that will be gone and bps1263-04 will show up and on and on.
All of these computers were imaged using sysprep. So although they all use
the same image they all have unique sid's and the like because they all went
through the mini-windows welcome setup after they were imaged.
Any ideas here? This is blowing my mind!
TIA - Ehren
I have a very strange issue that I have never seen before and wonder if
anyone else has any experience with it.
We have several computer labs here, each with 10-12 computers. We have a
main domain, call it "maindomain" and then we have a separate domain for the
labs ... call it "teaching". The WSUS server is in the maindomain and
obviously the lab computers are in the teaching domain. In my head this
shouldnt be an issue because you just configure the computers via group
policy to point to the wsus server and it really doesnt matter what domain
its in because its http (right?).
To save myself dns hasstles I configured automatic updates via group policy
for this lab in the teaching domain, setting the update location to be
http://<ipaddress_of_WSUS_server>. The WSUS server update site is configured
as the default site on port 80.
All of the computers in the lab have recieved updates from the WSUS server
and have installed them automatically as they should (i know this because
thier ip range does not have internet access so if not for the wsus server
its impossible to download updates). Last night at the scheduled time they
all rebooted and installed 12 updates that they had scheduled.
heres the interesting part...10 of the computers are all dell Optiplex
GX280's and one is a Dell Optiplex 170L. The 170L (bps1263-11) ALWAYS shows
up in the update services console. However bps1263-xx (where xx=1-10) show
up in the console, but no more than one at a time. I.e. bps1263-00 will
show up for a while, then that will be gone and bps1263-07 will show up, then
that will be gone and bps1263-04 will show up and on and on.
All of these computers were imaged using sysprep. So although they all use
the same image they all have unique sid's and the like because they all went
through the mini-windows welcome setup after they were imaged.
Any ideas here? This is blowing my mind!
TIA - Ehren