How do you install VPN server on Windows 2003?
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How to install and Turn on a VPN Server\nTo install and turn on a VPN server, follow these steps:\n1.Click Start, point to Administrative Tools, and then click Routing and Remote Access.\n2.Click the server icon that matches the local server name in the left pane of the console. If the icon has a red circle in the lower-left corner, the Routing and Remote Access service has not been turned on. If the icon has a green arrow pointing up in the lower-left corner, the Routing and Remote Access service has been turned on. If the Routing and Remote Access service was previously turn on, you may want to reconfigure the server. To reconfigure the server:\na. Right-click the server object, and then click Disable Routing and Remote Access. Click Yes to continue when you are prompted with an informational message.\nb. Right-click the server icon, and then click Configure and Enable Routing and Remote Access to start the Routing and Remote Access Server Setup Wizard. Click Next to continue.\nc. Click Remote access (dial-up or VPN) to turn on remote computers to dial in or connect to this network through the Internet. Click Next to continue.\n3.Click to select VPN or Dial-up depending on the role that you intend to assign to this server.\n4.In the VPN Connection window, click the network interface which is connected to the Internet, and then click Next.\n5.In the IP Address Assignment window, click Automatically if a DHCP server will be used to assign addresses to remote clients, or click From a specified range of addresses if remote clients must only be given an address from a pre-defined pool. In most cases, the DHCP option is simpler to administer. However, if DHCP is not available, you must specify a range of static addresses. Click Next to continue.\n6.If you clicked From a specified range of addresses, the Address Range Assignment dialog box opens. Click New. Type the first IP address in the range of addresses that you want to use in the Start IP address box. Type the last IP address in the range in the End IP address box. Windows calculates the number of addresses automatically. Click OK to return to the Address Range Assignment window. Click Next to continue.\n7.Accept the default setting of No, use Routing and Remote Access to authenticate connection requests, and then click Next to continue. Click Finish to turn on the Routing and Remote Access service and to configure the server as a Remote Access server.\nBack to the topBack to the top\nHow to Configure the VPN Server\nTo continue to configure the VPN server as required, follow these steps.\nHow to Configure the Remote Access Server as a Router\nFor the remote access server to forward traffic properly inside your network, you must configure it as a router with either static routes or routing protocols, so that all of the locations in the intranet are reachable from the remote access server.\n\nTo configure the server as a router:\n1.Click Start, point to Administrative Tools, and then click Routing and Remote Access.\n2.Right-click the server name, and then click Properties.\n3.Click the General tab, and then click to select Router under Enable this computer as a.\n4.Click LAN and demand-dial routing, and then click OK to close the Properties dialog box.\nHow to Modify the Number of Simultaneous Connections\nThe number of dial-up modem connections is dependent on the number of modems that are installed on the server. For example, if you have only one modem installed on the server, you can have only one modem connection at a time.\n\nThe number of dial-up VPN connections is dependent on the number of simultaneous users whom you want to permit. By default, when you run the procedure described in this article, you permit 128 connections. To change the number of simultaneous connections, follow these steps:\n1.Click Start, point to Administrative Tools, and then click Routing and Remote Access.\n2.Double-click the server object, right-click Ports, and then click Properties.\n3.In t
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If you got Windows 2000 Server or 2003 Server OS, than use the Routing functionality, if you just want to share internet connection ,enable ICS = Internet Connection Sharing on Win XP
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just add it to the allowed domains. in the firewall  right click on firewall icon and then open it, then go to program control.and enter it as safe
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you need a server class Operating system such as Windows Server 2000/2003 or Linux/Unix with Domain packages
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My preferred program is UltraVNC.  It's relatively light, and supports encryption (if security is important).  Very simple to setup, and once you setup, its one click connection to your pc.\n\nIf you want an  easy way to connect them together through routers without port forwarding, try hamachi. It's a zero config vpn program that is always encrypted.  It will make your computers think that they are on the same local area network.
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I'd do this using WMI, rather than straight VBS.  Check out the Microsoft Windows Script Center for some useful examples (http://www.microsoft.com/technet/scriptcenter/default.mspx).\n\nA useful tool to help develop this is Script-O-Matic II.\n\nOne of the tricky parts of checking to see if you have or have not obtained an IP address is to remember that you may have more than one IP address bound to a network card, and that you will also have more than one network card, since your dial-up modem may act as a "virtual" NIC, and if you run any VPN software, you may have additional virtual NICs. \n\nThe WMI calls will return a collection object (like an array), so you will have to iterate through the collection.  In my experience, physical NICs bind first.  If you have an integrated NIC and a bus card and a USB ethernet NIC, my experience has been that the integrated card will bind first, the bus card(s) second (and in order of slot hierarchy), and then the USB devices (don't trust my experience -- verify this for yourself -- it's been a while since I was programming using this part of the Win32 WMI class.\n\nAnother way to force and confirm a restart is to shut the machine down remotely using WMI (this is why I like the WMI solution -- and it all works within the context of NT security -- system, Domain, or Active Directory), then use Wake-On-Lan to start machines as needed.  To learn more about Wake-On-Lan, search on that term, also "magic packet", and look for tools from Intel (LanDesk), AMD, and at the manufacturer's site for motherboards.\n\nGood luck to you!\n\n-jb
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you need to setup server for remote acccess\n(windows,unix)
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USE VPN \n\nSECURE L2TP/PPTP
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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 will have to go thru the firewall  of thegateway thru (usually) port forwarding. This will have to be setup by the System or Network Admin.\n\nThere are two ways UDP or TCP/IP you will probably use the latter.\n\nThink of it like a door. The front of the door is to  the internet, it has an address (IP#) The back of that same door has a different address. You have to go thru two addresses to get to the LAN network so that you can acces the computers on that Network (LAN Local Area Network).\n\nYou do this thru port forwarding or VPN (Virtual Private Network). Either way you need the Admin to set it up as a direct line
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You didn't mention which OS you were using so i'm gonna assume you're using win server 2003.\n\n"Setup another DC." This DC will act as a peer server and active directory data will be copied to it when it is set up. try the microsoft windows server 2003 techcenter for more detailed information.
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use a vnc server. See www.realvnc.com for more details and downloads
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You are actually asking 2 different questions here.  To turn your PC into a file server for anyone to access requires the following.  You need to establish a dns entry for your home systems, usually pointing to your router.  Then you need to establish the link form the router to your PC that is going to be the file server such that the dns name points to the file server.  you need install IIS or similar software on you PC to share out the directories you want.  Now your files will be accessible by anyone, although why you want that for a home PC I am not sure.\n\nf you simply want to access your files from anywhere eon the Internet you can usually establish a VPN on your router and PC.  This will then allow you to access your PC from anywhere on the Internet.  If you don't want to deal with changing IP addresses you can also establish DDNS on your router, if it supports it.
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I would run the "System Restore Wizard" to undo the changes made by the VPN software.  \n\nTo open the restore wizard, go to Start > Help and Support, type in System Restore Wizard under the search field.
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Run dcpromo command from command line start -- Run\nand follow the instruction on the screen\nhowever make sure  couple of this before running dcpromo on windows 2003 machine that your machine is not a part of any domain controler, and must have static IP address 192.168.*.*
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you should install IP Tools
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heres a tutorial on portforwarding\nhttp://www.portforward.com/help/portforwarding.htm