While the Windows Print Server PRINT is back up and functioning, many of you are still experiencing problems printing. We are working to resolve these issues as fast as we can. Please report any problem to idsg@eecs.
Thank you.
Instructional & Research Information Systems
by IRIS Staff
While the Windows Print Server PRINT is back up and functioning, many of you are still experiencing problems printing. We are working to resolve these issues as fast as we can. Please report any problem to idsg@eecs.
Thank you.
by IRIS Staff
The work on the PRINT Server has successfully been completed. The PRINT server is back on line.
Thank you for your patience.
by IRIS Staff
IDSG is continuing to troubleshoot the problems with PRINT. While the server has been up for a few hours now, we suspect a hardware problem is growing. IDSG will be taking PRINT down today from 12 – 1 for a hardware upgrade.
Thank you for your patience.
by IRIS Staff
sww experienced a hardware problem which has been temporarily fixed.
sww will need to be down on Thursday at 5PM for approx. 2 hours for a permanent fix.
by IRIS Staff
This afternoon, WINSWW (winsww.eecs.berkeley.edu), the windows software warehouse, sustained multiple disk failures causing it to become unavailable. IDSG is working to restore the failed volume, but we regret that it will be down for at least the next 24 hours (until 09/15/2005, 5:00pm) while it is being worked on.
Consequently, the Windows “Add/Remove Programs” feature, which allows you to install software over the network from WINSWW, will be unavailable until WINSWW is restored to service.
We apologize for the inconvenience.
by IRIS Staff
The main EECS print server, print.eecs.berkeley.edu, is down as of Wed, 09/14/05, 8:00am. There is no ETA as to when it will be back up, although IDSG staff are working on this problem. Access to all printers thru \\print is currently unavailable. We believe this is related to all the issues we have seen with print service since last Friday. We will post any updates as soon as we have them.
Thank you for your patience.
by IRIS Staff
Microsoft will release their patches for the month on Tuesday, September 13th. HERMES, PRINT, RIS and WINSWW will be down for patching the following Wednesday, September 14th, from 3:00 – 5:00pm.
by IRIS Staff
coeus/project will be down at 5pm on Wednesday, September 14th for an
upgrade. The downtime is expected to last no more than 15 minutes.
by IRIS Staff
As noted in
https://iris.eecs.berkeley.edu/news/2005/0811-Microsoft_security_p-363.shtml,
Microsoft security patches for August 2005 were released on Aug 9, 2005.
The critical Vulnerability in Plug and Play as listed in Microsoft Security Bulletin MS05-039 has become a vector for active exploits and administrative compromise of Windows systems.
There are active exploits in the wild.
Because of this, it is now assumed that any system that has not been patched for the Vulnerability in Plug and Play as listed in Microsoft Security Bulletin MS05-039 is compromised.
Both security@EECS.Berkeley.EDU and security@Berkeley.EDU are actively scanning the network for systems that are not patched for MS05-039.
Effective Today 8/22/05. it is now assumed that any Windows 2000 (Home, Professional, or Server) system that has not been patched for the Vulnerability in Plug and Play as listed in Microsoft Security Bulletin MS05-039 is compromised.
If these scans show any Windows system that is not patched, support for the system will be suspended.
If the system is Windows 2000 (Home, Professional, or Server), it will be required to be re-built from secure media prior to resumption of support.
All other Windows systems will be required to install the patch prior to resumption of support.
[Read more…] about Microsoft Security Patch for Plug and Play
by IRIS Staff
UNSCHED RESOLVED OUTAGE DoeCEV 12 August 2005: 11:48 – 14:17PDT
Equipment: inr-000/packetshaper/ISP link
Location: DoeCEV
Date: 12 August 2005: Start: 11:48 End: 14:17PDT
Description:
Shortly before noon, a UPS in the DoeCEV failed. The failed UPS had supplied
power to (among other things) a media converter chassis which sat in the path
between inr-201 (a core router) and inr-000 (one of our border routers).
Routing within campus converged to utilize alternate paths as expected; however,
inr-000, which was isolated from the rest of campus, continued to announce
campus connectivity upstream.
These announcements attracted some return ISP traffic, and caused loss of
connectivity to some off campus sites.
Shortly after 2pm, power to the fiber media converter was restored, and all
traffic to/from campus along the commodity ISP path began flowing normally
once again.
– Christopher