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haven't worked with w2k server. sorry.

you can configure SAMBA as a BDC, you will need to make changes to the smb.conf file. see the following link for info on making SAMBA the BDC. http://www.skippy.net/linux/smb-howto.html cheers.

make sure it was setup for a hybrid environment (during install), so it is compatible with NT. get an administrator account to join it to the NT4 domain.

if the print jobs did not complete, a copy of the temp file will be left in the directory. it helps to clear out these files from time to time, especially when you are running low on disk space. you shouldn't need to reboot the server. try shutting down the print service, go into the directory...

I'd imagine what worked under NT4 should work the same. make sure the user has dial-in permissions, and make sure dialed-in clients have access to the entire network rather than the server. have fun!

which service pack have you installed? I have an identical setup to yours and mine worked the first time by following documentations from Microsoft, and forwarding port 47 and 1732. cheers.

Go to Control Panel | Networking, click on the Services tab, highlight Remote Access Service and click on the Properties button. Highlight the VPN port you are dialing to, and click on the network button. Click on the Configure button next to the protocol (TCP/IP), under 'Allow remote TCP/IP...

I think you will find that it will work if you dial in from outside your network. It has to do with a loop issue. I had the same issue, configured and tested fine on the internal LAN. But when I try to connect to the VPN (with external IP) from within the LAN, it fails. Test it from outside...

Does you AOL connection get drop every 5 - 10 minutes when you are *not* using the VPN? If not, are you using different usernames/passwords to access resources on the network?

once you have the VPN router configured according to the Linksys manual, you should be able to set the Win2k client up according to the documentation provided by Linksys, or search Microsoft's website. If you still can't find it, I can send my documentation to you. Bear in mind if you have a...

have you tried tracert xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx to see the hops it took to the destination? any difference between the two setup? what about nslookup? type nslookup at command prompt, then set q=ns, then type in the website address. this should give you some info on the website. type exit to quit. bind...

does it happen on a particular cient on your network or on all the machines? what os is the client running? if it is a win9x client, have you tried deleting the .pwl file? have you tried getting the user to log in, then do a CTRL-ALT-DEL (if it is a NT client) and try to change the password to...

Run Task Manager, see what your physical memory is and what your pagefile size is set at. check if you still have enough disk space on where the pagefile resides.

have you tried pinging your website to see which IP it returns? try that from within the network and outside (through a ISP). does the event log give you any leads? haven't tried Ms DNS. I used BIND for NT, which works quite well.