M
Mon
We have just bought new routers which do not support
bridging over the WAN without great expense. I have been
advised to setup WINS on our network so that our remote
offices (who authenticate thru the head office) can browse
the network etc. I spent a great deal of time getting rid
of a troublesome WINS and implemented 2000 with Active
Directory and DNS which works well except for the WAN
problem when bridging is turned off.
Does anyone know what else I can do without getting 2000
servers at each remote office, or without reinstalling
WINS? My manager does not want to spend any more money,
and I do not want WINS ever again.
Thanx
bridging over the WAN without great expense. I have been
advised to setup WINS on our network so that our remote
offices (who authenticate thru the head office) can browse
the network etc. I spent a great deal of time getting rid
of a troublesome WINS and implemented 2000 with Active
Directory and DNS which works well except for the WAN
problem when bridging is turned off.
Does anyone know what else I can do without getting 2000
servers at each remote office, or without reinstalling
WINS? My manager does not want to spend any more money,
and I do not want WINS ever again.
Thanx