I've just had my first problem with Firefox 3 (which I think it great!). On XP, it was stopping me downloading exe files (new drivers in this...
And if you're not a great fan of Linksys routers, other manufacturers have similar information. For example: Netgear have an example of how to...
Logging in as the local admin shouldn't kill the cached account credentials. One thing logging in as a local admin will do is change the domain...
Personally, I would never open up the RDP ports through the router/NAT/firewall. Why would you want to make it so easy for anyone on the internet...
If this is XP, remove (by uninstalling it) the "QoS Packet Scheduler" from the network connection properties.
This looks like external traffic to me. Therefore: Changing your router address 192.168.1.1 will have no effect as that address is the router's...
If you don't want to delete the Administrator account you can always disable it for a while until you are happy that it is safe to delete. By...
If you have a lot of users, Squid has to be a good option: http://www.squid-cache.org/
All proper server software will run as a service. It therefore does not need a user logged on to start or use the software. Software running as a...
Draytek hardware VPN is a good solution. I think if you are on a tight budget, it has a lot of merit. So I'm not sure that going to a totally...
As Microsoft are gearing up to release SBS 2008, I expect they'll have taken down links to demo versions of SBS 2003. I doubt they'll want you to...
Basic IP systems expect there to be only one active route to any one destination at one instant. Router routing protocols can allow routers to...
Then the process should be similar. Unfortunately Vista annoyed the hell out of me so I only have XP and Linux PC to hand, so can't give a...
Which version?
You should only need one AD domain. You could set up server2 as a backup domain server, but that will impact its performance a little. If these...
It's a while since I played with SBS, but I always found it easier to manually add a PC to the domain rather than use the wizards. So create the...
No adapter - No connection! I expect you have an adapter - you just don't realise it. BurrWalnut's advice is still good! If you don't manually...
TCP/IP is set up after the wireless connection is created, and therefore IP is much further up the stack than the underlying wireless protocols....
I'll assume you both use XP. On you wife's computer Go to the printer in "Printers and Faxes ", and right click on its icon. Select "Sharing"...
I stand corrected :D
Separate names with a comma.
