Microsoft KB Archive/322146

= QoS Management Console Event ID 10035 Is Recorded =

Article ID: 322146

Article Last Modified on 10/30/2006

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APPLIES TO


 * Microsoft Small Business Server 2000 Standard Edition

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This article was previously published under Q322146



SYMPTOMS
The following error message may be recorded in the application log:

Event Type: Warning

Event Source: RSVP Event

Category: None

Event ID: 10035

Description: This host can not be ACS since the Active Directory directory service has not been properly configured via the QoS ACS management console. Please configure the subnets via the QoS ACS management console.



CAUSE
This error message may be caused by improper settings in the Microsoft Windows 2000 Quality of Service (QoS) service.



RESOLUTION
To properly configure the QoS service:  Click Start, point to Programs, point to Administrative Tools, and then click QoS Admission Control to start the QoS Management console. In the console tree, click Subnetwork Settings. On the Action menu, click Add subnetwork. If you are reconfiguring an existing subnet, click Action, and then click Properties. Type the IP address for the subnet by using the following format:

/ (for example, 192.168.16.0/24)

 On the Servers tab in the Subnetwork Properties dialog box, type the name of the server. You are then prompted for the domain name and password. Stop and then restart the QoS Admission Control service.</li></ol>

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STATUS
This behavior is by design.

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Removing Entries in the QoS Admission Control Service
The error message that is mentioned in the &quot;Symptoms&quot; section of this article may also be caused by configuring incorrect subnet entries in the Qos Admission Control snap-in. To remove these entries:
 * 1) Start the ADSI Edit tool. To do so, click Start, point to Programs, point to Windows 2000 Support Tools, point to Tools, and then click ADSI Edit.
 * 2) Expand the Configuration container.
 * 3) Expand CN=Configuration.
 * 4) Expand CN=Sites.
 * 5) Expand CN=Subnets.
 * 6) Click the entry that you want to remove, and then click Delete on the Action menu.

Planning QoS Admission Control Networks
Before you implement QoS Admission Control, it is a good idea to make sure that your hardware, Windows configuration, and QoS policies meet the requirements for QoS Admission Control.

Hardware
QoS Admission Control requires network adapters that are compatible with the IEEE 802.1p standard. This standard provides the mechanism for traffic control. For more information about the standards on which Windows QoS Admission Control networks are based, see the &quot;QoS Admission Control standards (RFCs)&quot; and &quot;Internet Drafts (QoS Admission Control)&quot; topics in QoS help.

Windows Configuration
You must install QoS Admission Control on a Windows 2000-based server that is a member of the domain that contains the subnet that you intend to manage. For more information about installing QoS Admission Control, see the &quot;To Install QoS Admission Control&quot; topic in QoS help.

You must also make sure that Packet Scheduler is installed on every computer in the subnet that makes reservations with QoS Admission Control. For more information about installing Packet Scheduler, see the &quot;To Install QoS Packet Scheduler&quot; topic in the QoS help.

QoS Admission Control Policies
You can apply enterprise and subnet policies to users and objects in your QoS Admission Control network. QoS Admission Control policies are represented in the directory service. For more information about planning and implementing QoS Admission Control policies, see the &quot;Planning&quot; topic in QoS help.

Additional query words: sbs smallbiz slow connectivity

Keywords: kbenv kberrmsg kbprb KB322146

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