Our Navision server was initially setup about 3 years ago on a Windows 2000 Active Directory domain called "abc.com". Two years ago we installed a new SBS 2003 Server and migrated all workstations over to a new Active Directory domain called "abc.local". The Navision server remains a member of the old domain, which periodically causes issues with our backups. We would like to migrate the Navision server (running native Navision 4.0 database engine on Windows 2003 Server) over to the new SBS 2003 Active Directory domain, but want assurances that this won't cause any problems with Navision and our client users.
Thanks.
0
Comments
MVP - Dynamics NAV
My BLOG
NAVERTICA a.s.
We are not using Windows Authentication. The users access the database through database logins. Are you aware of any other concerns when moving the server to a different domain?
MVP - Dynamics NAV
My BLOG
NAVERTICA a.s.
Do you have checked an direct connection on the server (with an Client on the Server). If not, test this please.
When you can connect, than its an networkproblem (for example firewall, routing, etc.)
Regards.
Import your user account from SQL server then export it to the new computer.
Backup your database from your old Navision SQL server then restore it to the new computer.
Note: Before restoring the backup create a database with the same name you have in the Old SQL server.
I have the same problem before this is the only way that works for me and my server run as good as before.
Sorry I dont have any better idea than this.
archaingels
myolddomain\xxx.xxxx
myolddomain\yyy.yyyy
Backup the database and restore into new SQL server
Change all instances of myolddomain to mynewdomain in exported file:
mynewdomain\xxx.xxxx
mynewdomain\yyy.yyyy
Import file into Windows Login table in NAV
"Synchronise ALL Logins"
This will then populate the correct SID for each user
Have I got this right
What about Menus and permissions for each user, how are these retained or do they need setting up again from scratch one by one
(Big job with 800+ users)
Yes but if you have nine years to do it, it should be plenty of time.