It depends upon the terms and conditions of her agreement with the DSL
company.
To host something, all you need is an internet connection. You can do
it on a dial-up (although you won't get very good performance). All cable
modem agreements I've seen forbid using the cable modem to host a
server. DSL? Have her check her agreement. It would depend upon whether
you have Asynchronous DSL or Synchronous DSL. (One has the same speed both
ways, one is faster at downloading than sending, I forget which is
which). I imagine same speed both ways would allow it, but one-way speed
would not. Of course, that all depends on the agreement.
At 05:53 AM 02/26/2001 -0700, you wrote:
>Sorry for the off-topic post.
>
>I have a co-worker halfway across the nation who is building some GIS
>applications using ARC IMS. She's running a W2K machine, IIS and has a DSL
>connection to the web. Can she serve her own applications to the web so the
>rest of the team can see what she's doing?
>
>A point in the right direction would be much appreciated!
>
>Erika Foster
>engineering-environmental Management
>Applications Developer
>(505) 866-1654
>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
>
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