G
GreyFloyd84
Greetings,
I'm having some tough time trying to find the right answer at my question through the Internet.
I've set up GPO's in order to allow our client to enable branchCache in distributed mode, turned it on and so on.
So far so good, the clients get the GPO correctly and started to show the settings via netsh branchcache show status all
Now, I've enabled the feature branchcache on our WSUS Servers because, as for I know, it should use BITS for activate branchcache in a right way.
Thus In the same GPO I've enabled a firewall rule that allow all traffic for and from BITS.
How can we now monitor and assume that the settings are working as expected?
The same netsh command as above shows some data into the local cache but, at the same time, nothing in the publication cache (sorry for any mistake, I'm translating from Italian).
furthermore, some clients shows an error about Firewall rules needed but not present while others doesn't show anything. This makes me nut.
Thanks for any advice, it is very appreciated.
Continue reading...
I'm having some tough time trying to find the right answer at my question through the Internet.
I've set up GPO's in order to allow our client to enable branchCache in distributed mode, turned it on and so on.
So far so good, the clients get the GPO correctly and started to show the settings via netsh branchcache show status all
Now, I've enabled the feature branchcache on our WSUS Servers because, as for I know, it should use BITS for activate branchcache in a right way.
Thus In the same GPO I've enabled a firewall rule that allow all traffic for and from BITS.
How can we now monitor and assume that the settings are working as expected?
The same netsh command as above shows some data into the local cache but, at the same time, nothing in the publication cache (sorry for any mistake, I'm translating from Italian).
furthermore, some clients shows an error about Firewall rules needed but not present while others doesn't show anything. This makes me nut.
Thanks for any advice, it is very appreciated.
Continue reading...