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#1
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I'm hoping this is the correct forum for this question
I am very new to network management. I am responsible for a small multi-location network. In our main office location I have 3 servers all running Win2003 SP2 standard. One of the servers acts as the main domain controller running DNS and AD, it also has SQL 2005 installed. One server is just a datawarehouse, and the back up DC. The 3rd server runs our Terminal Server. I have 3 locations that connect to this network via WAN using a VPN connection via a Sonicwall appliance. My client workstations are either XP pro SP2 or simply a Wyse Thin Client. The client workstations connect via RDP to the terminal server to run an application. The application saves data to the Sequal server. The response time to the client workstations is unacceptably slow. Users type data into the app and can type a whole line of text prior to it appearing on their screen. Opening files is also a time consuming process. I have run a ping command at one of the remote locations and get a norma (15-16ms) response when pinging the domain controller server. However when i ping the Terminal server - I get response times varying from 100-627ms. The fact that the response is "normal" when pining one server, and long on the other, makes me believe that this may not be a problem with the network connectivity per se. I am at a loss as to what to try next Any imput or suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Thanks suzanne |
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#2
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Hi,
i cant offer that much. You may ping your different server from a PC on the location where all the server sits, yust to see whether the differences in response time are the same / still exists. If , it would hint me to the TCP/IP protocol stack of the terminal server. I would first just compare that one with the others (output of ipconfig). From the remote location you could test your routing with pathping / tracert. jk |
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| delayed, response, server, time |
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