Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsxp.work_remotely (
More info?)
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
Michael,
Windows NT4 Server does not support Terminal Services. In its time there
was a Windows NT4 Terminal Services Edition flavor of Windows NT4 Server.
Using only Windows NT4 Servers you cannot RDP from an XP workstation to a
Windows NT4 network.
You could potentially accomplish this by adding one Windows 2000 server to
your NT network to act as the Terminal Services host.
Howard
"Michael K" <MichaelK@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:9D17D805-01AC-405E-BA4F-7BF40AA48E07@microsoft.com...
> sorry for being a bit vague,
>
> what I have is a NT server based network at work, with XP pro
> workstations.
> We are connected to the internet via Broadband and a router and we have a
> static Ip address.
>
> What I am trying to do is connect a XP machine to the network from home. I
> have read most of the help files, but cannot seem to get connected.
>
> "Shenan Stanley" wrote:
>
>> Michael K wrote:
>> > We have a NT Server network, with XP workstations conected to the
>> > internet via BroadBand and a router.
>> >
>> > Is it posible to use remote dektop to connect a XP machine to the NT
>> > network?
>>
>> What do you mean by "use remote dektop to connect a XP machine to the
>> NT?"
>>
>> Is it possible to connect a Windows XP Professional machine to an NT
>> Domain?
>> Sure. Just join the XP Pro machine to the domain. You won't have all
>> the
>> control you would have with 2000/2003 servers instead of NT - but you can
>> have the XP Pro machines as member clients.
>>
>> Is it possible to map NT network shares using a Windows XP Professional
>> machine?
>> Sure. Just like you map any other shares.
>>
>> Is it possible to remote control a Windows XP Professional machine from
>> an
>> NT server/workstation?
>> Sure.
http://www.petri.co.il/download_rdp_5_2.htm
>>
>> The "use remote dektop" part to connect the machine to the domain.. Do
>> you
>> mean you remote into the Windows XP Professional machine and then join
>> the
>> Windows NT domain while you are remote controlled into the Windows XP
>> machine? I don't see why not....
>>
>> Do you mean use Windows XP Professional (some component of) to CONTROL
>> some
>> machine in the NT network (such as a server?) Not really. You could use
>> Netmeeting... That's built into both OSes and can be used to remotely
>> control an NT box from Windows XP Professional. Or you could install
>> something similar to "UltraVNC" to remotely control an NT box.
>>
>> Please - if none of this helped you - explain more clearly (based off
>> your
>> original post and answers like this one) what you meant to ask. =)
>>
>> --
>> <- Shenan ->
>> --
>> The information is provided "as is", it is suggested you research for
>> yourself before you take any advice - you are the one ultimately
>> responsible for your actions/problems/solutions. Know what you are
>> getting into before you jump in with both feet.
>>
>>
>>
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGP 8.0.3
Comment: Digital signature guarantees authenticity
iQA/AwUBQd67j9/hBQ7O4WklEQJ4dwCgu72VERwO4h7OvRiFifZ1rXd536EAoObn
5x4c8Z8DWT8TWvqQ/iULEnOv
=bsVM
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----