My first answer is Terminal Services, or Citrix.  Otherwise, you can use
Dial-Up Networking for the non-broadband users.  For the broadband
users, they can start the VPN, and then login to your network.

  I personally would recommend against the home computers, unless they
are laptops or owned by the company, being members of the domain.  There
is too much potential for intrusion by exposing your domain in such a
way.  Also the fact that the systems need to connect to the domain
periodically as well.

 My solution to this would be to setup Terminal Service (or Citrix)
Servers and then have them login remotely that way.  Security is easier
to maintain, and exposure is reduced to a single port.  Especially if
they aren't behind some sort of DSL/Cable modem router!  These things
aren't foolproof, but they do reduce the exposure of the PC.  Remember,
Script kiddies abound, and so do weaknesses in the Windows Operating
Systems.

W. Andy Roche
WARCOM Services

-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Pham, Tuan
Sent: Friday, 28 March, 2003 10:12
To: NT 2000 Discussions
Subject: Logging from home


I have this scenario hope anyone out there can explain to me how I can
accomplish it:

I'm a remote user from home using DSL without DSL/Router and I logon
locally on my home PC, launch my DSL then connected to the Corperate
network with Cisco VPN.   Once I'm on the Corperate network backbone, I
jointed my machine to the W2K domain,  successfully.  Now, after
rebooted I have a W2K domain appear at the logon.  Since, I'm a new user
never logded-on and therefore I  don't have any cache credential.  How
do I get out of this one?   Here is another thing,  If my users have
Cable modem or DSL's users have DSL/Router then it will work, because
the ISP connection is live at that time,  but I can't expect 100+ users
to go out and buy  DSL/Router and I also can't ask them to bring their
PC to work and have them logon so they have at least one cache
credential.  So, how do I handle this?

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