13 replies
by awilliams3
You may want to discuss with your local helpdesk and/or network administration as to whether or not they have implemented a Virtual Private Network (VPN).
VPN software (required on server(s) and client(s)) support broadband connections.
by raykkho
by rmull12
by raykkho
by ann777
When you intend to logon to your company's domain, you need to press escape at the windows logon. You "login" to your server then input the username, password and domain.
by raykkho
by dlw6
Depending on your company's firewall, I have done it this way:
Set up your home PC with the same WINS and DNS settings as the computers at work, and make it a member of a workgroup with the same name as the NT domain.
Once you establish your connection, you can connect to shares using the UNC (\\server\share) and/or the e-mail the way you would from work. Your home computer will act like it's a domain member, and simply ask for a username and password when you connect to the share or e-mail.
Good fortune,
Don
by raykkho
by raykkho
Configuring a Windows 2000 VPN Server:
http://www.eits.uga.edu/nt2000/vpn.htm
REMOVE SPACES from the pasted URL
by raykkho
by raykkho
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