This is a discussion on Windows Server 2003 Architecture within the Windows Web Servers forums, part of the Web Server and Related Forums category; Have a server, shared dsl, about ten workstations, no active directory. I think this network needs a total overhaul. The ...
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Have a server, shared dsl, about ten workstations, no active directory. I
think this network needs a total overhaul. The dsl line comes into one room, and there is the dsl modem. A line goes from the modem in that room to another room where there is a router and a switch. The lines go from the switch and the router to the various workstations and the server, which are all in other rooms. What would be the best architecture that would allow for active directory, etc.? Shouldn't the server be used for DHCP, and not the router? This server just serves one application and that's it. Can't I implement the active directory and control TCP/IP traffic, and control user authenitication? TIA |
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I'm sorry, I thought this was a win 2003 server group, my apologies...
"Kevin Altizer" <me@mydomain.com> wrote in message news:6v%_e.6035$QE1.3098@newsread2.news.atl.earthl ink.net... > Have a server, shared dsl, about ten workstations, no active directory. I > think this network needs a total overhaul. The dsl line comes into one > room, and there is the dsl modem. A line goes from the modem in that room > to another room where there is a router and a switch. The lines go from > the switch and the router to the various workstations and the server, > which are all in other rooms. What would be the best architecture that > would allow for active directory, etc.? Shouldn't the server be used for > DHCP, and not the router? This server just serves one application and > that's it. Can't I implement the active directory and control TCP/IP > traffic, and control user authenitication? > > TIA > |