J
Joe
Scenario:
30 remote staff, all require access via their internet
connection to our windows 2003 standard edt file server.
I figured put the file server on the internet, set it up
as a VPN server and lock down all ports except VPN on the
switch (or possibly the server?). The only examples I can
find of file serving via VPN is where the vpn server is a
different physical machine to the windows file server.
The windows file server is basically a domain controller
with users setup, each user has their own home dir and a
shared dir for all users.
The aim is to have remote users connect to the file
server on a VPN, the file server also to be the VPN
server, once they are connected to map their home dir on
the server to a drive on their computer. The file server
has only remote access (no physical lan connections, the
server sits in a cabinet in a datacenter).
Doable or do i need 2 servers?
30 remote staff, all require access via their internet
connection to our windows 2003 standard edt file server.
I figured put the file server on the internet, set it up
as a VPN server and lock down all ports except VPN on the
switch (or possibly the server?). The only examples I can
find of file serving via VPN is where the vpn server is a
different physical machine to the windows file server.
The windows file server is basically a domain controller
with users setup, each user has their own home dir and a
shared dir for all users.
The aim is to have remote users connect to the file
server on a VPN, the file server also to be the VPN
server, once they are connected to map their home dir on
the server to a drive on their computer. The file server
has only remote access (no physical lan connections, the
server sits in a cabinet in a datacenter).
Doable or do i need 2 servers?