Cannot connect server ...... client PC diplay this message

Hi Bob,

I would have to remote in to see what is going on. But did you compare database versions between server and client? They must be exact. Or maybe a repair install of RPE.
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Feel free to email me with more details if need be.

Servers provide information for websites, hold Web pages, protect other computers from infection, provide authentication services and hold large numbers of files. Servers also connect email systems together. The average Web surfer encounters many servers in a day without realizing it. The mention of servers only arises when things go wrong. For example if the Hotmail Mail Server is inaccessible the user will receive an error message that the server cannot be found.

Client-Server In standard network communication all computers fall into one of two categories: clients and servers. Servers are bigger computers with large storage capacity and fast processing power. A server centralizes services that enable applications running on client computers to have access to more resources than their own computer could handle. The client is the local computer, the one the user accesses. The local computer, the client, contacts a remote computer, the server, with a request for a service. If the server is available, it responds with the requested service or resource. b> Hotmail Hotmail uses several types of servers. The screen the user accesses is actually an email client. It lists delivered email and enables users to write new emails. Originally, this program was always resident on the user's computer. Hotmail revolutionized the provision of email services by making this interface available on a website. The website itself is hosted on a Web server. The chain of clients and servers in a simple email transaction with email can soon become complicated. The user, on a home computer, is sitting at the client. The client program is the Web browser. The Web browser contacts a Web server to get and display the Hotmail page. b> Hotmail Servers b> Although the Hotmail page is resident on a server, it is a mail client and is also called a Mail User Agent, or MUA. It sends all outbound emails to a server called a Mail Submissions Agent, or MSA. The MSA sends the email to a server called a Mail Exchange, or MX, which then forwards it to another server called a Mail Delivery Agent, where the email sits until the user commands the mail client to go and find any new emails. b> Missing Server b> The server that Hotmail reports it was not able to find could be the Mail Submissions Agent, the Mail Exchange, or the Mail Delivery Agent. If the message arise during the sending of an email, the likelihood is that it is the Mail Submissions Agent that could not be contacted. If the error message occurs when Hotmail goes to find new received emails, it is likely to be the Mail Delivery Agent that could not be contacted. In either case, the user's connection is with the Web server and not either of these servers. There is little that the user can do to fix this problem other than try again later.

Hi,

It seems that your problem come from the 32/64 bit environment.
If you can, try to update your linux system to a 64bit version and try again to connect.

First make sure all stations are on the same version, then uninstall the enterprise server/client services from the appropriate machines. Next, direct connect the client to the server. pcAmerica no longer supports the "enterprise" sync (which is lame) but have switched over to sql replication in the newer versions (which costs $$$). so the only way to do sync w/o redundancy is with direct connect. id also check out faq.pcamerica.com for some help

Your getting a connection successful because your looking at the localhost. The server would be the network name of your server. And the password is case sensitive and is pcAmer1ca. (Note the number 1, not an i)

the default user is 'sa', the default password is 'pcAmer1ca' for the database.

Hi,
u can connect with ur client through terminal server. for that u've to server 2003. u can see the steps that how to configure terminal server for that u've to go this link:

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/300847

To configure the Lotus Notes client

1. Click Start, point to All Programs, point to Lotus Applications, and then click Lotus Notes. Because this is the first time you have run Lotus Notes, the Lotus Notes Client Configuration Wizard starts. Click Next.
   
2. On the Welcome page, click Next.
   
3. When prompted, type in the name you set up for the user ID for Exchange Connector for Lotus Notes and enter the name of the user's home/mail Domino server. Select I want to connect to a Domino server. Click Next.
   
4. On the How Do You Want to Connect to a Domino Server page, select Set up a connection to a local area network (LAN), and then click Next.
   
5. On the Domino Server Network Information page, in the Domino server name text box, type the name of the Lotus Domino server that will act as a bridgehead between Exchange Server 2003 and Lotus Domino. In the Please provide specific network information to help locate this server dialog box, select TCP/IP. In the Server address field, type the hostname or IP address for the Domino server listed above, and then click Next. This server should be the one that you configured earlier.
   
6. When asked if you want the User ID file copied to your data directory, click Yes.
   
7. Type in the password for the user ID file.
   
8. If prompted to set up Instant Messaging, clear the Setup instant messaging check box, and then click Next.
   
9. On the Additional Services page, click Next.
   
10. You will receive a message that indicates that Notes setup is complete. Click OK.
    
11. Verify that the selected location is set to Office (should be displayed in the lower-right corner of the Notes client). If not, select the name displayed there and then choose the Office location.
    
12. Exit Lotus Notes.
    

You may be behind a firewall or NAT. You can set an option that you are; if that still does not work, you may need to open some ports on the firewall.
Yahoo! Messenger uses a variety of ports.
Service Ports Chat & Messenger TCP Port 5050: Client Access only Insider/Room Lists TCP Port 80: Client Access only File Transfer TCP Port 80: Server Access.
Your ISP may block this port, as its used for web hosting.
You can change port in Messenger, Preferences, File Transfer. Voice Chat UDP 5000-5010
TCP 5000-5001: Client Access
If UDP Fails, TCP will be used instead, see below. WebCam TCP Port 5100: Client Access Super Webcam TCP Port 5100: Server Access P2P Instant Messages TCP Port 5101: Server Access
PMs between Buddys may not use the Yahoo! Server, but this is not a requirement.

Check to make sure all of your paths in the mount command are right. I had this issue a week ago and after putzing with it for a few days I noticed I was trying to mount a non-existent share. Fixed my ***** command and it worked right away. Other things to look at: Check your /etc/exports on the server and make sure the shares are in there. Also make sure that they are active by restarting nfs (/etc/init.d/nfsd restart (may be different now, that worked years ago)). Last, double check your mount command on the client. Make sure the share exists and the server is pingable. If this doesn't help, you may want to try searching on some linux specific forums. linuxquestions.org is good, or if you have ubuntu, ubuntuforums.com.