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Just install that printer onto the other server with the same port if you are going to use that same port and it is staying on the same subnet. There is also a tool in the resource kit that could do this for you but if you have only one printer to bring over it would be easier to just install...

First thing is that you will have to run dcpromo on your new server and it should automatically replicate the sam over. Next you are going to assume the roles of FSMO if the server your are bringing down is your primary domain controller (FSMO). Look at this website for any questions on FSMO...

FYI There are no BDC's using Win2k. You can have as many domain controllers as you would like but one has the roles of the FSMO. If your main DC goes down then you would promote another to assume the roles of FSMO...

There many tools out there that can deploy software packages. You just have to look. As for hotfixes I suggest Software Update Server from Microsoft. It is free and it works wonderfully. The only thing is that it only works on 2000 and up.

Have them log on local. Just add them to the users group unless you want hem to have admin rights. Or you can set up a different group with different accounts to log onto terminal servers.

Are you sure you are an MSCE in Win2k? That is one of the things you have to learn. Yes 2000 servers will work just fine in a NT domain as stand alone servers. If you promote a 2000 server in your NT domain you will bring down your network faster than, well you will not have a job much longer...

Are you sure you are an MSCE in Win2k? That is one of the things you have to learn. Yes 2000 servers will work just fine in an NT domain as stand alone servers. If you promote a 2000 server in your NT domain you will bring down your network faster than #$%^. It is time to brush up on your 2K books.

When you say across your network do you mean you want each PC to have access to the next or are you referring to the internet? Is your server set up as a DHCP server or do your PC's have static IP's. Do you want clients to have access to files on the server? What is the speed of your internet...

http://www.microsoft.com/windows2000/server/evaluation/news/bulletins/adextension.asp This explains how to access a Win 2000 domain using 98. By saying remote user are you referring to a different location or is this user trying to log in using terminal services? A subnet can be on the same...

The only way to test it is to check it out for yourself. Once it has been written go to that share and verify that it is ok. If you are having problems with your hardware I suggest getting new hardware. If the data is critical you can go one step further and burn it to DVD or CD. Hope this helps.

It sounds like an IP issue. Are both PC's on the same network. Make sure they both have different IP addresses where the network is the same but the host part is different. i.e. 130.114.20.5 can connect to 130.114.20.6 where as the subnet and gateway are the same. Are you sitting behind a...

I assume you are using XP or 2000. What kind of media are you trying to attach through? i.e. USB. Does the software that comes with the camera give the same result when trying to install the driver. How old is your PC. What level is your USB on your PC compared with what your printer and camera...

I hate to ask but do have Active Directory running on your server. If so are you sure it is set up properly.

What are you using the server for? Remote administration or application. By default Windows clients do not need seperate licenses for using terminal services.