FAT64

A word of warning using RIS: it will remove any partitions you have on your drive, any data you have on a second/third etc partition will be deleted!

http://www.microsoft.com/resources/documen...bd_trb_dnke.asp This shows all the NETSTAT switches.

Surely a "Mixed Mode" domain contains pre-Windows 2000 (i.e. NT Servers) with 2000/2003 Servers??

Have you considered installing your Operating System, then install your AntiVirus/Anti Spyware applications and only then go on the Internet to update Windows??

Cool

Personally, I'd like to know how you successfully managed to setup a VPN connection with a Netgear router, I've failed miserably myself!

Would anyone be so kind as to describe their experiences with Windows 2000 Server and SATA hard drives. Any major issues/compatibility problems??

RSA encryption is pretty **** good, unless of course the Riemann Hypothysis turns out to be true!

WinConnect Server XP is pretty **** good! Edit: Ah, sorry, it's not free. Mis-read topic title. Soz!!

If you are thinking of connecting your XP machines to a Domain, then Pro Edition would be the choice, Home Edition cannot connect to a Domain.

Can you copy the files to some USB memory, formatted with FAT or FAT32, that should remove all NTFS permissions.

Logon as the administrator of your home PC and "Take Ownership" of the files. You can then do as you please with them!

You might try WinProxy. www.winproxy.com

Try using a headset with your normal audio connections on your PC.

The Web Interface is simply the Browser version of Remote Desktop. Nothing more.

You could put a "$" after the name of the partition.

Why are you comparing a Client operating system with a Server operating system? Seems like a waste of time to me.

Indeed, just run "adminpak.msi".

He could connect using a VPN connection over the Internet.

I wasn't aware that you could create a RIS image from a running computer, I thought that it has to be the i836 folder on a Windows CD.

What is it exactly that you want this user to be able to do on the server?

Try, Allow Logon Locally in the Domain Controller Security Policy. Incidentally, it's not usually a good idea to allow ordinary Users to logon to your Domain Controller.

You mean 10 connections to a Network Share? If so, then I believe the answer is no.

In that case, 1 byte = 8 bits.

This doesn't make mathematical sense.