configuring VPN server in Microsoft windows?
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http://www.oucs.ox.ac.uk/network/vpn/microsoft/win2k/index.xml?style=text
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check : support.microsoft.com and search for dhcp configuration
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A VPN is probably the most reasonable solution... the ideal of course is a dedicated intranet, but thats often times met with huge resistance.
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Install and configure RAS services.   This question is very deep and complicated.  I've done it, but it's a pain in the ass to explain it.  Why don't you look it up on support.microsoft.com/kb\n\nJust type in how to setup RAS or VPN on windows 2000
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Create Samba Server Configure on u r server .Then login client to server.using domain loging system
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use a vnc server. See www.realvnc.com for more details and downloads
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With a virtual private network, you can connect network components through another network, such as the Internet. You can make your Windows Server 2003-based computer a remote-access server so that other users can connect to it by using VPN, and then they can log on to the network and access shared resources. VPNs do this by "tunneling" through the Internet or through another public network in a manner that provides the same security and features as a private network. Data is sent across the public network by using its routing infrastructure, but to the user, it appears as if the data is sent over a dedicated private link.
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if you have no public IP adresses you can make connectin between computer with VPN and u need VPN server
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you are going to have to configure your router.  Follow the directions that came with it.\nIt may also be set to automatically require a password, which you will need to enter in your computer (or disable this function and make it an open network)
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I agree. The best way would be to set up a DHCP server and let it assign IP addresses. It would take longer to set up, but for future expansion, it would be best.\n\nIf you wish to assign them yourself, you'll have to go around to each workstation and pick a different IP address for each one.  Like this...\n\nPC#1 192.168.1.101\nPC#2 192.168.1.102\nPC#3 192.168.1.103\n\nBut for all of them, use...\n\nSubnet mask: 255.255.255.0\nDefault Gateway (this would be the IP address of the router)\n\nIf you want them to all be on the internet, then you'll have to assign DNS addresses of your ISP to each PC also. That's two more sets of IP's.\n\nAlso, if any of that information (Such as your ISP's DNS IP address) changes... you'll have to go around to ALL of the PC's and change them manually.\n\nA DHCP server would do all of that automatically.
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You could run it inside VMWare Player or M$ Virtual PC. You possibly could talk to it via the virtual LAN card.
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You have to make a cross over cable. Windows 2000 & XP will automatically set up the IP address and Subnet mask. You can buy a cross over cable at radio shack, best buy, or any other computer store. Otherwise, I would say make one. (Just swap pins 1 & 3, then 2 & 6)
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Generally, the configuration is done through a web interface.\n\nIf you haven't modified the configuration, try opening your web browser to http://192.168.0.1 or http://192.168.1.1 (standard default addresses). If the router is made by Linksys, use the username admin and the password password.\n\nIf that doesn't work, go to a command prompt on your workstation to determine the IP. Run ipconfig, and the default gateway of your computer is the IP of the router. Type that IP into your web browser.
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Ignore PAT - it won't work for what you're trying to do.\n\nYou want to give the PC an internal static IP.  Then log into your router and port forward the VNC ports (5900 tcp if I recall correctly) to that internal IP address.\n\nWhen anything hits the outside of your router on that port it will then forward into to the internal address.\n\nJust remember that depending on your flavour of VNC the data may not be encrypted.  You also want a nice secure password, and perhaps to limit connection at either the router or VNC to certain external IP addreses.
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You need to setup a terminal services server license required.   If you only do RD with standard windows server only 2 users will be allowed to access the server remotely at the same time.  I would also setup vpn using ias services so you have some kind of protection with the data passing through the Internet.
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Well! First make sure you hav lan cards on both the computers, then connect them using a lan cable on the backside of the computer on the ethernet port.\nNext,\nIf you are Using Windows:\nOpen Control Panel > Network Connections\nRight click on the icon showing 'Local Area Connection' and click on Properties\nSelect TCP/IP on the list of items and click on Properties\nSelect 'Use the following IP Address'\nEnter as follows:\n      IP address: 169.169.169.168\n      Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0\n      Default Gateway: 169.169.169.168\n      Preffered DNS Server: 222.222.222.222\n      Alternate DNS Server: (Leave blank)\nDo this on the other machine: \n      \n      IP Address: 169.169.169.167\n      Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0\n      Default Gateway: 169.169.169.167\n      Preferred DNS Server: 222.222.222.222\n      Alternate DNS Server: (Leave blank)\nClick Ok\nClick on 'Set up a home or small Office Network' in 'Network Tasks' (left side)\nA wizard will open\nClick next\nClick next\nSelect the third option\nSelect the third option\nClick next \nclick next\nClick on 'Turn on File and Printer Sharing'\nClick next and then click finish\n\nRun the wizard on the other computer too\nNext, right click on the drives which you want to share(both the machines) go to the sharing tab, check 'Share this folder on the Network' and check 'Allow network users to change my files'\nThe drives will be displayed in 'My Network Places'\nIt should be in your Start menu!\nThat's It\nEnable LAN(Right click on icon and click enable) on both the PCs and enjoy! \nAnd plz rate this ans as the best if you want!
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Dns settings are not needed you can leave it blank iam giving you certain steps to configure the router manually i have taken the example of cable modem\n\n\nWindows 9x/ME\nClick on Start, then click on Run.  When the “Run” window appears, type winipcfg into the “Open” field.  (Note: this is for windows 9x/ME users NT/2000/XP users will be described at a later time)\n\n1.      Select your network card\n\n2.      Make note of your "Adapter Address"\n\nGo to the "Connecting your router to your modem" portion of this document.\n\nWindows NT/2000/XP\n1.      Click on Start, then click on Run.  When the “Run” window opens, type cmd into the “Open” filed.  (Note this is for NT/2000/XP users only, Windows 9x/ME is described above)\n\n2.      This will bring up a DOS prompt. Type: ipconfig/all, and Make note of the "Physical address" for your network card\n\nGo to the "Connecting your router to your modem" portion of this document.\n\nUsing a DSL Modem\nIf you're using WinPoet or Entranet300 please make note of your user name and password.\n\nIf you're not using WinPoet or Entranet300 please do the following\n\nWindows 9x/ME\nClick on Start, then click on Run.  When the “Run” window appears, type winipcfg into the “Open” field.  (Note: this is for windows 9x/ME users NT/2000/XP users will be described at a later time)\n\n1.      Select your network card\n\n2.      Make note of your "Adapter Address"\n\nGo to the "Connecting your router to your modem" portion of this document.\n\nWindows NT/2000/XP\n1.      Click on Start, then click on Run.  When the “Run” window opens, type command into the “Open” filed.  (Note this is for NT/2000/XP users only, Windows 9x/ME is described above)\n\n2.      This will bring up a DOS prompt. Type: ipconfig/all, and Make note of the "Physical address" for your network card\n\nGo to the "Connecting your router to your modem" portion of this document.\n\nConnecting your router to your Cable/DSL modem\n\nTo connect your router to your Cable/DSL modem, follow these instructions: \n\n1.      Start by unpluging the modem from the back of your computer.\n\n2.      Using the same cable attach it to the WAN port of the router.   \n\n3.      Then use a separate cable and connect that to your network card in your computer.\n\n4.      Then take the other end and input that into any port of the router other than WAN/or uplink, (Note if there is anything in the uplink port the port next to it will not work) now restart your computer.\n\n5.      While the computer is restarting locate and hold the reset button located on the front or back of the router (You may need a paper clip to do this) for 30 seconds. (Warning this causes all settings to be restored to factory defaults.  This is always a good procedure to follow when first hooking up your router)\n\n6.      Please proceed to the "Configuring your router" section.\n\nConfiguring your router\n\n1.       After your computer has been restarted simply bring up your Internet Explorer. Go to: Tools>Internet Options>Connections\n\n2.      Make sure Never Dial a Connection is selected.\n\n3.      Click on the LAN Settings button\n\n4.      When the LAN Settings window comes up, make sure nothing is checked.\n\n5.      Click Ok, then Ok, then go to the address bar and go to http://192.168.1.1/\n\n6.      You will be prompted for a user name and password. By default there is no user name and the password is "admin".\n\nDSL- PPPoE\nNote: If you're using WinPOET or Entranet300 please follow these instructions, otherwise see the Cable/DSL non PPPoE section:\n\n1.      Scroll down and you'll see an option called PPPOE. (Note: If you do not see, but you have a scroll box called "WAN Connection Type", click on the box and select PPPoE)\n\n2.      Input your user name and password (Note: They're case sensitive) that