Terminal Services logon

I have a Windows 2000, SBS2000 Server and have recently setup a Terminal
Server running Application sharing on a Windows 2003 Server. Logging into
the terminal server is fine when on the network, but what I would like to
know is how do I log into the Application Server working remotely (from home
for example). I am able to log into the SBS server using the remote IP
address, but my TS Application Server doesnt have a remote IP.

I suspect I probably need to set up some kind of remote connection first
such as VPN, but I don't know where to start.

Thanks
Jon

fbrown
Mon Nov 03 13:02:23 CST 2003

Thank you for posting your question to the Newsgroup.

The following article details how to server publish your 2003 TS
application server behind the ISA server:

294720 How to Server Publish a Terminal Server with ISA While also Running
http://support.microsoft.com/?id=294720


Regards,

Frank Brown
Microsoft Small Business Server Support

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.

Mark
Mon Nov 03 18:40:16 CST 2003

forward port 3389 nad acces it from your public IP.

--
Sincerely,
Mark Mancini, CCA, CCNA, Master CIW&CI, CNE 4&5, MCSE+I 4&2000
www.MCSE2000.com
www.AppLauncher.com



"Jonny Yen" <thomas.magnum@nospam.btopenworld.com.nospam> wrote in message
news:utObkNgoDHA.3612@TK2MSFTNGP11.phx.gbl...
> I have a Windows 2000, SBS2000 Server and have recently setup a Terminal
> Server running Application sharing on a Windows 2003 Server. Logging into
> the terminal server is fine when on the network, but what I would like to
> know is how do I log into the Application Server working remotely (from
home
> for example). I am able to log into the SBS server using the remote IP
> address, but my TS Application Server doesnt have a remote IP.
>
> I suspect I probably need to set up some kind of remote connection first
> such as VPN, but I don't know where to start.
>
> Thanks
> Jon
>
>

Jonny
Tue Nov 04 06:42:23 CST 2003

Hi Frank

Thanks for replying. If I do this, will I not lose the ability to access
the SBS2000 server for TS Administration?

Thanks
Jon


"Frank Brown [MSFT]" <fbrown@online.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:pwn8J0joDHA.2828@cpmsftngxa06.phx.gbl...
> Thank you for posting your question to the Newsgroup.
>
> The following article details how to server publish your 2003 TS
> application server behind the ISA server:
>
> 294720 How to Server Publish a Terminal Server with ISA While also Running
> http://support.microsoft.com/?id=294720
>
>
> Regards,
>
> Frank Brown
> Microsoft Small Business Server Support
>
> This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no
rights.
>
>

fbrown
Tue Nov 04 07:41:30 CST 2003

There are a few ways to access both the TS on the SB Server and TS on the
App server. Which option you choose depends on if you have multiple IP
addresses assigned to the external interface.

If you have multiple IP addresses available on the external interface of
the ISA server, you can create one server publishing rule for each Terminal
Server. For example you could create a server publishing rule for the
first IP address (X.X.X.1) which redirects request to TCP port 3389 to your
SB Server's Terminal Services. You could then create a second server
publishing rule for the second IP address (X.X.X.2) which redirects request
to TCP port 3389 to your Application Server's Terminal Services.

If you have only one IP address available on the external Interface of the
ISA server, you can still access multiple Terminal Servers on your LAN
using the Terminal Services Client . You will need to change the port the
Terminal Server listens on, then create Protocol Rules and Publishing Rules
for that server on that port. When connecting from a client using Remote
desktop you'll have to specify the new port number:

1. Click Start, click All Programs, point to Accessories, point to
Communications, and then click Remote Desktop Connection.

2. In the Computer box, type the computer name or IP address of the
computer to which you want to connect, followed by a colon (:) and the port
number you want to use.

For example, to connect to port 3390 on a computer named "MyXPPro," type
the following information:

"MyXPPro:3390" (without the quotation marks)

To connect to port 3391 on a computer with IP address 10.10.10.1, type the
following information:

"10.10.10.1:3391" (without the quotation marks)

Regards,

Frank Brown
Microsoft Small Business Server Support

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.

Jonny
Tue Nov 04 08:38:38 CST 2003

Thanks for your continued help on this. I currently only have one external
adapter in my SBS2000 machine, which is configured with the address
x.x.x.202, with a subnet of 255.255.255.248. The hardware router has an IP
of x.x.x.201 and as I understand it we have a range of IP's at our disposal,
which go up to x.x.x.207 (same subnet). Can you tell me how I would go about
adding one of my 'spare' IPs to my external interface?

Thanks

Jon

"Frank Brown [MSFT]" <fbrown@online.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:nvHObltoDHA.2700@cpmsftngxa06.phx.gbl...
> There are a few ways to access both the TS on the SB Server and TS on the
> App server. Which option you choose depends on if you have multiple IP
> addresses assigned to the external interface.
>
> If you have multiple IP addresses available on the external interface of
> the ISA server, you can create one server publishing rule for each
Terminal
> Server. For example you could create a server publishing rule for the
> first IP address (X.X.X.1) which redirects request to TCP port 3389 to
your
> SB Server's Terminal Services. You could then create a second server
> publishing rule for the second IP address (X.X.X.2) which redirects
request
> to TCP port 3389 to your Application Server's Terminal Services.
>
> If you have only one IP address available on the external Interface of
the
> ISA server, you can still access multiple Terminal Servers on your LAN
> using the Terminal Services Client . You will need to change the port the
> Terminal Server listens on, then create Protocol Rules and Publishing
Rules
> for that server on that port. When connecting from a client using Remote
> desktop you'll have to specify the new port number:
>
> 1. Click Start, click All Programs, point to Accessories, point to
> Communications, and then click Remote Desktop Connection.
>
> 2. In the Computer box, type the computer name or IP address of the
> computer to which you want to connect, followed by a colon (:) and the
port
> number you want to use.
>
> For example, to connect to port 3390 on a computer named "MyXPPro," type
> the following information:
>
> "MyXPPro:3390" (without the quotation marks)
>
> To connect to port 3391 on a computer with IP address 10.10.10.1, type the
> following information:
>
> "10.10.10.1:3391" (without the quotation marks)
>
> Regards,
>
> Frank Brown
> Microsoft Small Business Server Support
>
> This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no
rights.
>
>