Thank you, once again. I appreciate your help.
Regards,
SG
"Bill Grant" <not.available@online> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)...
> That should work OK as long as the "public" NIC is not in the same IP
> subnet as the LAN machines. The server should have firewall software
> installed unless its "public" NIC is already behind a firewall/router.
>
> XP Pro can run as a file server in a simple network. The server version
> gives you extra flexibility (but costs more, of course). Only you can
> decide whether it is justified, based on what you need it to do. SBS
> (small business server) costs less than standard server 2003 but is not
> suitable for this setup.
>
> SG wrote:
>> Yes. You are right.
>>
>> 1. The server will be a File Server for my Video LAN. The four
>> clients are Video Editing machines.
>>
>> 2. The purpose of Internet is just to have internet access to the
>> server to download files, etc.
>>
>> Thanks,
>> SG
>>
>>
>> "Bill Grant" <not.available@online> wrote in message
>> news:(E-Mail Removed)...
>>> What exactly do you want this server machine to do? You obviously
>>> don't want it to provide Internet access for the other workstations.
>>> Do you want it to act as a file server for them?
>>>
>>> What is the purpose of the Internet connection? Do you just need
>>> to download things from the Internet, or do you want to run a web
>>> server. SG wrote:
>>>> Hello,
>>>>
>>>> I am creating a Video LAN and would like to set up my Windows 2003
>>>> Server with 2 Network Adaptors. While I should be able to access
>>>> the internet from my first network adaptor, I should be able to
>>>> connect my server with four video client editing machines without
>>>> internet access. The client video editing machines run Windows XP
>>>> Professional SP2. How should I go about it? Any help from your side
>>>> will be thankfully appreciated.
>>>> Another question! Can I run Windows XP Pro SP2 on my Server too? Or
>>>> would you recommend running Windows 2003 Server?
>>>>
>>>> Many thanks and regards,
>>>> SG
>
>
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