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One of my clients has a laptop which he wishes to use at hoe and at work. At home he just has a ISDN router which is used for browing the Internet and picking up POP3 email. At work he has a Windows 2K server which acts as an ADSL Router. I don't have access to change his work setup as this is...

I seem to have sorted it out now. It looks like the problem was with the DNS. as mentioned the machines that couldn't share their printers (or perform Computer Management across the network) where not appearing in the list in the DNS server. I joined the domain bhf.local with those machine (as...

Following up from the above: The computer that will not work is using DHCP and appears in the DHCP leases list as computername.bhf and does not appear in the DNS list Other computers (that do work) appear as computername.bhf.local and DO appear in the DNS list. it looks like this must be...

We are having some wierdness when tryin to share a HP 930C printer on a client W2K machine. The setup is W2K server running Exchange 5.5 and DNS/DHCP/etc. and a mix of W2K and other Windows clients. After installing the printer I am trying to share it with the other users on the network so I go...

If you want to stop people viewing your source you have to catch the mouseclick in JavaScript and process it in a script. However you can always view the source by going to the Temp Internet Folder and opening it from there. Karl

Thanks to Niall's assistance I have managed to get my laptop connected to my Router/Firewall (IPSEC) via VPN, and hence to my Windows NT network. I can Ping the machines using 10.0.0.??? and they all respond happily. However I can map a drive on the client machines, but not on the nT Server...

Niall I wanted to connect using Windows 2K Professional to start with. Can I just use the standard software that comes with Windows 2K? Or do I need to buy some software to run on the client? If so what do you recommend? Thanks for your help Karl

Niall Thanks. Our Netpilot (from Equiinet I believe) has some IPSEC software on it so I guess I need to work it out! I was just getting my head round how the heck I can VPN into a Server that isn't actually attached to the Internet directly. I guess I'm not the first person who wants to connect...

We have a Windows NT 4 Server and a small network. This is connected to a Netpilot router (a Linux box I think?) which is permanently connected to the Internet and acts as a firewall, gives access to web etc. The NT Server and the clients do not have external IP addresses, the router uses DHCP...