Error 1053 Dhcp Server
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a Windows 2003 Small business Server. The site had a Westell modem handling dhcp and it would not allow proper configuration of dns error 1053 server 2003 for active directory. As a result we disabled DHCP on the westell
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and went forward configuring dhcp on the server. I started by installing DHCP but quickly found the service windows server error 1053 would not start. After checking the event viewer I was greeted by: Event ID: 1053 DhcpServer The DHCP/BINL service on this computer running Windows Server 2003 for Small Business Server https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc774845(v=ws.10).aspx has encountered another server on this network with IP Address, 10.100.10.10, belonging to the domain: After a bit of research I found a fix - It's a bit of a workaround but since the westell kept insisting on broadcasting that it was a dhcp server even though it was disabled I didn't have much for options. It turns out http://www.jeremyroe.net/event-id-1053-dhcpserver-error-prevents-dhcp-service-from-starting/ that SBS 2003 has built in rogue DHCP server detection and when it finds another server it prevents the dhcp service from starting. To disable the rouge detection enter the following dword registry key and start your dhcp server service. [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\DHCPServer\Parameters] "DisableRogueDetection"=dword:00000001 Keep in mind that your server will not warn you when another dhcp server is present on your network so keep this in mind and use with caution. In my particular environment this was not an issue or a concern. February 20, 2008 | Filed Under Microsoft, SBS 2003 Comments Logging In... Profile cancel Sign in with Twitter Sign in with Facebook or CommentName EmailNot published Website 2 Replies 2 Comments 0 Tweets 0 Facebook 0 Pingbacks Last reply was February 24, 2014 Raj View October 8, 2008 I gone through the [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\DHCPServer\Parameters] “DisableRogueDetection”=dword:00000001 and it was very nice solution. Thanks jobab View February 24, 2014 yup… this one did the job 🙂 10x a lot About My name is Jeremy Roe. I'm a Network Engineeer and Business Owner in La Crosse, WI. My busi
Add-on Build a great reporting interface using Splunk, one of the leaders in the Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) field, linking the collected Windows events to www.eventid.net. TheEventId.Net for Splunk Add-onassumes thatSplunkis collecting information from http://www.eventid.net/display-eventid-1053-source-DhcpServer-eventno-2337-phase-1.htm Windows servers and workstation via the Splunk Universal Forwarder. read more... Event ID: http://itgroove.net/brainlitter/2009/07/25/event-id-15-1053-and-1054watch-for-a-rogue-dhcp-server-on-your-network/ 1053 Source: DhcpServer Source: DhcpServer Type: Error Description:The DHCP/BINL service on this Small Business Server has encountered another server on this network withIP Address,
Event ID 15, 1053 and 1054 – Watch for a rogue DHCP Server on your network July 25, 2009 I've seen these Event ID's appear in situations where: Active Directory was unhealthy (or a single DC, that a workstation was attempting to connect to was unhealthy) DNS Servers that a workstation points to, are unhealthy Combination of both (usually they are related) Where workstations were not receiving GPO updates successfully, and workstations were also displaying unpredictable behavior when accessing network resources. Event ID's: 15, 1053, 1054 The Solution However, in today's occurrence, it wasn't Active Directory or DNS that was the problem. After some investigating and troubleshooting, a simple IPCONFIG showed that the offending workstation was receiving DHCP addresses from the newly installed SonicWall firewall (or in your situation, some other ‘rogue' DHCP Server, or router/firewall/WAP providing DHCP Services). Once the ‘DHCP' server was turned off on the firewall, and the respective workstation received the correct DHCP settings from the DHCP server, operations were running successfully, namely Group Policy Objects were being applies successfully. I.e. the core problem here was the workstation no longer *knew* which correct DNS server to communicate with, as the bogus DHCP Server was providing the ISP's DNS servers – which are no help at all in an Active Directory setting. I wanted to post this as this will come up from time to time and the situation isn't immediately obvious. In an SBS environment, the DHCP Server service on the SBS server would be turned off and logged (by design) which makes this easier to catch. But, in a larger environment that isn't using SBS, DHCP on a Windows Server does not have this ‘safety mechanism'. So, the quick discovery here is simply to perform an IPCONFIG /ALL and verify the value for the ‘DHCP SERVER' is what you expect it to be. Happy Hunting. Share this:FacebookTwitterEmailLinkedInRedditPress ThisGoogleTumblrPinterestPocketPrint Related Leave a Reply Click here to cancel reply. Name (req