Re: Bypass SBS server and Connect directly to workstation ??
- From: "Les Connor [SBS Community Member - SBS MVP]" <les.connor@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 30 Jan 2006 16:52:46 -0600
But Martin,
How long does it take you to configure *that*? Static IP's? Publishing every
workstation? It doesn't scale very well.
RWW and 'connect to my computer' is not everything to everybody, but it's
very low cost to implement, support and maintain. That is it's design goal,
and it meets the goal.
--
Les Connor [SBS Community Member - SBS MVP]
-----------------------------------------------------------
SBS Rocks !
----------------------
"Tell me and I'll forget. Show me and I'll remember. Involve me and I'll
understand." - Confucius
"martinfm" <martinfm@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:3D1909ED-B4B5-4868-8A24-6BA41E7FA185@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>I strongly disagree with the statement "RWW is one of the best reasons to
>use
> SBS." As a replacement to just using RDP with a static IP client, RWW's
> ONLY advantage is security. RWW SHOULD be designed so that you
> authenticate
> ONCE with the server and then are automatically connected to whatever
> workstation you have permissions for, with JUST ONE mouse click. If I'm
> only
> assigned permission for one client (i.e. my own office PC) then don't even
> bother presenting a list - just send me directly to my desktop. Having to
> Log in again is just plain stupid. After all, everything goes through the
> server's firewall any way. What's the point? To improve my typing skills?
> --
> Gotta go. Another day, another dollar and always more Microsoft service
> packs and security updates to install..
>
>
> "Lanwench [MVP - Exchange]" wrote:
>
>>
>>
>> In news:%23BPJ67y8FHA.592@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx,
>> Mark Gibbons <noone@xxxxxxx> typed:
>> > I currently Connect to http://serverip/remote > Connect to Client
>> > Desktops to access a XP pro workstation on the domain. This means I
>> > have to Authenticate on the SBS server first, Download the active x
>> > Plug-in & authenticate on the Workstation.
>> >
>> > I was thinking that I would leave port 3389 forwarded to the server
>> > and change the Listening Port for RDP ( 3390 ) on the Workstation.
>> >
>> > Can I still logon to Domain connecting directly via RDP ?
>> >
>> > Will I still be able to Connect with remote web workplace, How does
>> > changing the listening port affect Connecting via Remote Web Work
>> > Place ?
>>
>> You can do this, yes, but it's kind of a pain. You have to assign either
>> static IPs or use DHCP reservations on your clients so they don't change
>> LAN
>> IPs, and then forward ports 3390, 3391, 3392 (etc) to each of the
>> machines
>> as appropriate in your firewall, and then either have your remote users
>> use
>> the RD client and <public IP>:3390, etc., as host unless you have a lot
>> of
>> public IPs. I don't like to do it - RWW is one of the best reasons to use
>> SBS.
>>
>>
>>
.
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