Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsxp.work_remotely (
More info?)
Uh, you basically NEED to use a VPN. There's no way of making the two
networks seem link one without using one.
Matt Gibson - GSEC
"qq" <qq@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:1376E9F1-72A4-4F4D-AB04-BBDE6FBBC417@microsoft.com...
> Hi, Matt,
>
> Thank you for your reply. I don't want to use VPN. Because my boss want me
> to let branch office's users connect and login to windows 2003 server
> directly same as our main office's users. But I have to use T1 line. Is it
> possible? Is it same configuration both main office's client PC
> configuration
> and branch office's client PC configuration? Do we have any performance
> problem if these 10 users login our windows 2003 server at same time,
> because
> I know that the bandwidth of T1 line is 1.544Mbps?
>
> Hope you can give some suggestion. Thanks a lot.
>
> --qq
>
>
> "Matt Gibson" wrote:
>
>> Set up hardward VPN endpoints at both locations.
>>
>> This will allow all the win XP users to accsess everything at head office
>> like they were there.
>>
>> Matt Gibson - GSEC
>>
>> "qq" <qq@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>> news:B1AD983C-CE37-4850-8A4C-F4805B592EE1@microsoft.com...
>> > Now I am working on a project for let user remote access our windows
>> > 2000
>> > server. I have setup a Windows 2000 server as domain controller in our
>> > main
>> > office. Users, who in the main office, can login in our domain -
>> > ourdomain.com. We have a branch office in another state. There are
>> > about
>> > 10
>> > users in the branch office. We use T1 line to connect from main
>> > office's
>> > server to branch office's client. I want to setup Window XP for these
>> > 10
>> > users and let them login to our domain same as our main office's users,
>> > and
>> > they can save their document to our main office's server. I have to use
>> > T1
>> > line. If it is possibly, could you give me some ideas? Thanks a lot.
>> >
>> > --qq
>>
>>
>>