Domain and non-Domain Connectivity

I have a corporate laptop that has been joined to our
corporate domain. I also have a home network. I would like
to use the printer on my home network when I am there. I
get an error of the sort "no login server available to
service login request".

My home PC is running ME, while my laptop is running 2000.

I am told that the problem is related to the fact that the
laptop has previously joined the corporate domain.

Is there a solution that will allow me to utilize the
printer and other assets on my home network when connected
there?

Robert
Wed Oct 22 15:58:53 CDT 2003

Gerald wrote:
> I have a corporate laptop that has been joined to our
> corporate domain. I also have a home network. I would like
> to use the printer on my home network when I am there. I
> get an error of the sort "no login server available to
> service login request".
>
> My home PC is running ME, while my laptop is running 2000.
>
> I am told that the problem is related to the fact that the
> laptop has previously joined the corporate domain.
>
> Is there a solution that will allow me to utilize the
> printer and other assets on my home network when connected
> there?

This is really a question for your network support staff - Can Windows talk
to your home network? Yes it can. Might they have locked it down so that it
cannot? Yes they may have.

Gerald
Thu Oct 23 06:27:32 CDT 2003

Robert... Thanks... I'll get with our IT staff...
>-----Original Message-----
>Gerald wrote:
>> I have a corporate laptop that has been joined to our
>> corporate domain. I also have a home network. I would
like
>> to use the printer on my home network when I am there. I
>> get an error of the sort "no login server available to
>> service login request".
>>
>> My home PC is running ME, while my laptop is running
2000.
>>
>> I am told that the problem is related to the fact that
the
>> laptop has previously joined the corporate domain.
>>
>> Is there a solution that will allow me to utilize the
>> printer and other assets on my home network when
connected
>> there?
>
>This is really a question for your network support staff -
Can Windows talk
>to your home network? Yes it can. Might they have locked
it down so that it
>cannot? Yes they may have.
>
>
>.
>