You really need to learn to include the steps you've already taken when you're asking for help, Koro.
*sigh*
the reason I didnt include steps ive already taken is because I really don't remember. As I said before, I followed the steps that were on the Microsoft Documentation, but the end result was the same. Needless to say, I think I am missing a major step. I was just hoping someone had any insight into MS Small Business Server 2003 and could drop a few pointers.
MS SBS 2003 Documentation, found
here.
This document raised some questions, such as the neccessity and purpose of enabling NAT (Network Address Translator), as well as how (if at all) the setup would change since the computer I am working on has only 1 internet connection. [The document assumes that the server is on a dedicated broadband connection with one network adapter, and is connected to the network with another adapter.]
The steps I followed were as such:
1. Click Start, point to Programs, point to Administrative Tools, and then click Routing and Remote Access.
2. In the console tree, right-click the server name, and then click Properties.
3. Select the Remote access server check box, and then click OK.
Your network address translation server is now capable of handling dial-up and VPN remote access, with five PPTP and five L2TP/IPSec connections.
At this point, the document stated that my server was previously configured for NAT only....and that's where I got lost. After looking around SBS2003 for any other clues that might help me out, I gave up looking to Microsoft for help, and came here instead.
The document doesn't give me a clearly defined beginning or end, and that's why I am asking for help here...
