Warning 1014 - I know what causes it, but not how to get rid of it

Answered Warning 1014 - I know what causes it, but not how to get rid of it

  • Saturday, February 09, 2013 8:56 AM
     
      Has Code

    Hello everyone,

    So, as the title says, I am getting this nice Warning since I left my University (Switzerland).

    - <Event xmlns="[link to event here]">
    - <System>
    <Provider Name="Microsoft-Windows-DNS-Client" Guid="{1C95126E-7EEA-49A9-A3FE-A378B03DDB4D}" />
    <EventID>1014</EventID>
    <Version>0</Version>
    <Level>3</Level>
    <Task>0</Task>
    <Opcode>0</Opcode>
    <Keywords>0x4000000000000000</Keywords>
    <TimeCreated SystemTime="2013-02-09T08:24:40.845266000Z" />
    <EventRecordID>86690</EventRecordID>
    <Correlation />
    <Execution ProcessID="1192" ThreadID="5720" />
    <Channel>System</Channel>
    <Computer>[NAME]-PC</Computer>
    <Security UserID="S-1-5-20" />
    </System>
    - <EventData>
    <Data Name="QueryName">[unversity address]</Data>
    <Data Name="AddressLength">16</Data>
    <Data Name="Address">020000350A0000010000000000000000</Data>
    </EventData>
    
    </Event>

    I know where the address is coming from: We had to set up an external connection to the University-Servers, which added us a drive in the Computer-Panel with all the data from the teachers. For this connection we used "Cisco" and a program written by the University.

    Since I have those two programs and I don't connect to this drive my Laptop gives me a popup saying something like "Server overload. This task cannot be finished, because the other task is running" and a button "change to".

    I uninstalled Cisco and the University program when I left the University, but I still get the warnings (like 6 per startup!) and the Errormessage.

    Now, I did some research of course, tried to turn off IPv6, flushdns and stuff, but it does not help. Has anyone an idea how I can get rid of this DNS entry?

    Cheers,

    Andarian


All Replies

  • Monday, February 11, 2013 6:53 AM
    Moderator
     
     Answered

    Hi Andarian,

     

    This issue mostly can be caused when the following scenarios are true:

     

       TCP/IP Offload is enabled for a network adapter

       TCP/IP v6 is enabled and their ISP does not yet support TCP/IP v6.

       The spanning tree “portfast" setting is not enabled on your servers switch ports.

     

    To troubleshoot this issue, you may perform the following troubleshooting suggestions:

     

    Method one: Disable RSS, Autotuning, and Taskoffload

    Method two: Disable TCP/IP v6

    Method three: Enable the spanning tree portfast setting in your router

     

    For the detailed steps, please refer to the following Microsoft wiki article:

     

    Event ID 1014 Microsoft Windows DNS Client

    http://social.technet.microsoft.com/wiki/contents/articles/event-id-1014-microsoft-windows-dns-client.aspx

     

    Also, try to boot into Clean Boot to see how it works.


    Hope this helps.



    Vincent Wang
    TechNet Community Support