browolf Posted May 31, 2012 Posted May 31, 2012 (edited) outlook 2010 to exchange 2003 on windows 7 In outlook there's lot of weird delays. If you ctrl+click the icon to get connection status and reconnect it takes ages to do it. We discovered if you try and ping exchange by netbios name it tries to ping an incorrect ip for this network. (it has 3 interfaces). We then discovered if you untick ipv6 from lan adapter it instantly fixes the reconnect and ping problem. We then discovered if you reboot, ipv6 is still unticked but all the problems have come back Any idea on this? oh...I accidentally pressed retrieve saved content and it changed the title of this post and I didn't realise we found in netsh dnsclient show state there's an option Query resolution behavior : resolve on IPv6 addresses for names Edited May 31, 2012 by browolf
sukh Posted May 31, 2012 Posted May 31, 2012 Check and try and disable in the registry too - How to disable IP version 6 (IPv6) or its specific components in Windows 7, in Windows Vista, in Windows Server 2008 R2, and in Windows Server 2008
browolf Posted June 1, 2012 Author Posted June 1, 2012 Yeah we've tried that but it's not helping. Actually we've also discovered a mac osx lion laptop has the same problem despite disabling ipv6 on there too. On the primary dns all 3 interfaces of the mail server are listed, even the ones we can't see from our workstations. I tried deleting the other 2 and it all worked for a few minutes until they mysteriously reappeared :-S it's strange that the xp machines always get the right ip from the dns, a 2008r2 server why does win7 talking to 2008r2 get the wrong one?
browolf Posted June 1, 2012 Author Posted June 1, 2012 We've determined the workstation reason of this problem It's the way win7 deals with multiple ips returned from dns. Winxp always takes the top item of the list and goes with that. Win7 uses it's own set of rules to determine the correct order of the list first. Sometimes it gets the right ip first, sometimes it doesn't. DNS Round Robin and Destination IP address selection - Microsoft Enterprise Networking Team - Site Home - TechNet Blogs The "easiest" way to fix the problem is to prevent the dns providing 3 addresses on request. Manually deleting the other-than-this-network dns records fixes the problem for as long as the server doesn't get a zone transfer.
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