Outlook Web Access (OWA) for Exchange 2000 allows users to access their mailbox located on an Exchange 2000 server using a web interface. Users are also able to use their web browser to access the Public information store. Outlook Web Access can greatly simply remote access to Exchange based information for remote clients.
I've noticed a lot of people are having problems with setting up ISA Server to take inbound VPN calls. ISA Server supports VPN connections from external clients on the Internet. Virtually any computer that is able to act as a PPTP or L2TP/IPSec client can connect to your network through the ISA Server. However, everything has to be set up right in order to make this work.
I have two offices with dedicated connections at each and I have an ISA server at each setup in integrated mode. I would like to be able to set up a gateway-to-gateway VPN connection between the two ISA servers and have traffic bound for the “internet” at each site routed out and traffic that is destined to go over the VPN to the other site routed correctly as well. Can this be setup with ISA server and if so, any ideas as to how?
TCP/IP is in most companies now the standard protocol, especially when multiple locations(Offices and/or factories) are connected via a Wide-Area-Network ( WAN ) :In the headquarter, there will be mostprobably some servers, which need tobe accessed from Remote offices and/or …
Q. When ISA is installed on an RRAS box, how does ISA use RRAS? ISA replaces RRAS packet filtering, but how does ISA leverage RRAS for routing, VPN, demand-dial, etc.? Especially, how do RRAS remote access policies and profiles work with VPN/dial-up connections after ISA is installed?
If you are just getting started with ISA Server you might find that its hard to tell where the place is to start. One place you could start is by using the Getting Started Wizard. You can access the Wizard by opening the ISA Management console and clicking the topmost node in the left pane. Be sure that you have Taskpad view enabled by right clicking on an object in the left pane, then going to View and then click on Taskpad.
The Windows NT-Server CD-ROM includes under \CLIENTS\SRVTOOLS the“Windows NT Server Tools” for both Windows NT workstation and Windows95(which work on Windows98), allowing to perform some common administration tasksfrom a Windows95/98 system (avoiding to have to walk to the server console):– …
You have connected via network or modem to an NT4 or Windows 2000 system (Server or Workstation/Professional), you are not using the connection for a while (having an “idle” connection: no network traffic) and you get automatically disconnected from the …
Like the the Windows NT4 Remote Access Services, you can configure your modem to allow Incoming connections, however there are some differences:According to chapter 9 in MS Press book “Upgrading to Windows2000 Training Kit“:“You can configure inbound connections in Windows2000 …
The DCC host is running:You start then DCC on the “Guest“:It starts to establish the connection, you see on the Host and/or Guestthe message of “Verifying username and password”:but then you get:It is time to check your setup / configuration …
