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Home > Archive > IIS Server > February 2004 > Windows 2000 Strange Error
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Windows 2000 Strange Error
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| newsgroup user 2004-02-11, 11:34 pm |
| Hi there,
We recently upgraded our systems to a much faster server. Only the hardware changed, and a fresh installation of Windows 2000 server was done on the new system.
We transferred the entire intranet to the new server, but then we found out that a primary service is not working. This service brings secured documents from a directory on the server.
This application worked 100% fine on the old server but on the new server it seems to be "randomly" working.
The application is taken from a Microsoft site (it's a simple adodb.stream which sends a binary file to the client) and since it worked fine on the old server we assume that it is not a programming error.
The error messages it gives us are randomly displayed - pressing the Refresh key brings every time a different error message, and sometimes opens the document with no problems. Again, it seems randomally! Here are the 2 error messages:
1)
Provider (0x8007000E)
Not enough storage is available to complete this operation.
2)
ADODB.Stream (0x800A0BBA)
File could not be opened.
We have lots of free space on the HD (about 100GB) and lots of free memory.
My guess is that windows has some kind of cache where it stores files which are going to be binary sent by stream, then these files are filling this cache/buffer up to it's capacity. I haven't found any documentation about it, so it's just a guess.
Does anyone have any idea how to solve this weird problem?
Thanks,
Yony Goldblat
IT Developer
Philips Medical Systems
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| Jeff Cochran 2004-02-12, 12:34 am |
| On Thu, 12 Feb 2004 04:51:07 -0800, "Yony Goldblat"
<anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
>We recently upgraded our systems to a much faster server. Only the hardware changed, and a fresh installation of Windows 2000 server was done on the new system.
>We transferred the entire intranet to the new server, but then we found out that a primary service is not working.
Bummer. But it's not IIS. Try a Windows 2000 Admin group, or look
your errors up at support.microsoft.com.
Jeff
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| Rich marquette 2004-02-12, 10:35 am |
| I just went through this with a couple of my servers. In my case, the
only changes to the systems were the Hot Fixes in the last couple
months. The registry change described in this article cleared up the
Not enough Storage messages. I didn't notice any of the other symptoms
you are seeing.
http://support.microsoft.com/defaul...b;EN-US;q177078
Yony Goldblat wrote:
> Hi there,
>
> We recently upgraded our systems to a much faster server. Only the hardware changed, and a fresh installation of Windows 2000 server was done on the new system.
> We transferred the entire intranet to the new server, but then we found out that a primary service is not working. This service brings secured documents from a directory on the server.
> This application worked 100% fine on the old server but on the new server it seems to be "randomly" working.
> The application is taken from a Microsoft site (it's a simple adodb.stream which sends a binary file to the client) and since it worked fine on the old server we assume that it is not a programming error.
> The error messages it gives us are randomly displayed - pressing the Refresh key brings every time a different error message, and sometimes opens the document with no problems. Again, it seems randomally! Here are the 2 error messages:
>
> 1)
> Provider (0x8007000E)
> Not enough storage is available to complete this operation.
>
> 2)
> ADODB.Stream (0x800A0BBA)
> File could not be opened.
>
>
> We have lots of free space on the HD (about 100GB) and lots of free memory.
> My guess is that windows has some kind of cache where it stores files which are going to be binary sent by stream, then these files are filling this cache/buffer up to it's capacity. I haven't found any documentation about it, so it's just a guess.
>
> Does anyone have any idea how to solve this weird problem?
>
> Thanks,
> Yony Goldblat
> IT Developer
> Philips Medical Systems
>
--
Due to the virus harvesting of email accounts and that I have been
getting at least 100 copies of the virus a day, I've had to munge my
return email address, to reply remove the removethis from the address.
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