T
tony
Here's the scenario:
Machines A & B & C - Z, all on same LAN. A is a Win
Server 2003 Standard (test machine - I'm admin of this
network and am getting ready to migrate most / all
servers to Win2003, but that's *only* relevant because
one of the two working machines is running Server2003).
B can remote to A.
A can remote to B.
Any machine C - Z can remote to B *or* A.
No machine C - Z can remote to any other machine C - Z,
and neither A nor B can remote to any machine C - Z.
This makes no sense, am I right? I've set all the XP Pro
sp1 workstations to allow remote connections, etc.
etc....what the heck can this be?
No router, so no 3389 issues. The only thing I can
possibly think of is a terminal svcs licensing issue, but
I didn't apply any licenses to machine B (the XP Pro sp1
machine that can remote to the server, and that can be
remoted to from any machine C - Z).
I hope that the scenario is clear and that I haven't made
it confusing by trying to be detailed <grin>.
Thanks for any thoughts,
tony
Machines A & B & C - Z, all on same LAN. A is a Win
Server 2003 Standard (test machine - I'm admin of this
network and am getting ready to migrate most / all
servers to Win2003, but that's *only* relevant because
one of the two working machines is running Server2003).
B can remote to A.
A can remote to B.
Any machine C - Z can remote to B *or* A.
No machine C - Z can remote to any other machine C - Z,
and neither A nor B can remote to any machine C - Z.
This makes no sense, am I right? I've set all the XP Pro
sp1 workstations to allow remote connections, etc.
etc....what the heck can this be?
No router, so no 3389 issues. The only thing I can
possibly think of is a terminal svcs licensing issue, but
I didn't apply any licenses to machine B (the XP Pro sp1
machine that can remote to the server, and that can be
remoted to from any machine C - Z).
I hope that the scenario is clear and that I haven't made
it confusing by trying to be detailed <grin>.
Thanks for any thoughts,
tony