Ok, When it comes to networking I need the idiots guide to figure it out and
sometimes that doesn't even help.
I was following the instructions at this link
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;315328

My home PC's running XP SP2 with all the updates. I also have my office
laptop.   I disabled the fast-user switching feature (the empty blue login
screen) so that my home pc would act like my office laptop.  That is, we have
to press CTRL+ALT+DELETE to log in, and logging out to ...

I'm trying to find a definitive answer to this, so far google *whoops*, i
mean MSN, hasn't helped much.
In 2000, you had to actually map a drive to use this feature.  In 2003/XP,
this isn't the case.  

Hello again. This link was wery helpful. But one more question... i found
this tekst in the note:
"Remote Desktop does not allow simultaneous remote and local access to the
Windows XP Professional desktop, and one user must log off before another can

Hi in work I have 2 pcs
one in my office and one in my classroom. The office pc is my main work
horse and I want to use remote desktop in my class to connect to it during
teaching.

I m connected to my computer as an ordinary user, however i can log off and
connect to my computer as an administrator. Just want to know if there is any
way while i'm connected to my computer as an ordinary user, can i also log in
as an administrator aswell - have two screen ...

I used winxp REMOTE DESKTOP CONNECTION with an Internet connection and it
works great.
BUT, now I need to be able to telephone call my computer directly without
the Internet.

I have Windows XP Pro sp1 install cd and I upgraded to SP2 via windows update.
I want to setup Remote Desktop ability but during the install windows asks
for the Windows XP Pro SP2 cd.   It will not accept the SP1 disc.  I even
ordered the SP2 upgrade disk and that doesn't work ...

I have a network of around 30 users all using xp pro.
Is there a way I can interact with their desktop session as an administrator
of the domain to help troubleshoot problems without having to physically go
to the machine OR log them off remotely?

What is the benafit/Diff. between the two

I have XP Home Edition at home. I want to use VPN to connect to my LAN at
work. No problem connecting. However, since I have Home Edition, I can't log
in to the domain. I understand all that. Here's the rub. I got XP Pro
upgrade. It won't upgrade because it says the current OS I ...

I work at a number of cleint sites.  Within each I have set up their
printers on my notebook as IP printers in order to print "locally".
I also use remote desktop to connect to my own office server.
What I don't seem to be able to do is print to the client printers directly

I have a puzzling scenario here with one of my clients who uses RDP
regularly. Up until recently, everything worked like a charm. We're trying
to figure out when something went wrong. No settings have been intentionally
changed. The laptop used can connect to other RDP ...

I want to help a friend via remote desktop. I am suspecting they have a virus
on their computer. Is my computer vulnerable to any viruses that may exist on
their computer? Can a virus transfer via a Remote Desktop connection? What,
if anything should I be aware of?

Please help
Going nuts Between using RDP or VPN
I've created my VPN and quite capable of establishing a connection
But after i'm connected should'nt i be able to see my shared folders as if i