I was out of town working remotely via VPN. As always on many different sites
I will VPN for email, look at files on my SBS2003 server.  I have a Verizon
Internet card and normal wirless as well as hard connection.  When i came
home, I cannot get on to my VPN connection.  

If two computers (w/ XP Pro) are networked by ad-hoc, can Remote Desktop be
used to control one of the computers remotely?

I'm trying to allow VPN connections for people outside the office with
laptops over DSL. When I activate Routing and Remote Services, the following
happens.
1) The VPN Connection works (this is a good thing)

I'm a bit of a newbie, so forgive my possibly basic question, but what am I
doing wrong?
I've followed the instructions at:
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/mobility/getstarted/remoteintro.mspx,

I have XP PRo on new and old computer. Can I transfer the VPN settings
to a new computer.
Thanks
Sam Commar

I have an odd issue. We have a laptop that we use to connect remotely using a
Verizon Broadband card. What we do is connect to our network using a Windows
VPN connection, then use Remote Desktop to connect to a workstation. This
configuration had been working just fine.

I have a customer who wants to be able to set up a windows vpn client
to their office, but doesn't want to have to set it up manually on
each machine he visits.  Is there a way of automating this?  I.e.  an
exe file or something similar.

i currently have a vpn setup where about 4 - 5 users access it regularly.  I
have created to new users in AD all are part of the same group as the
previous users but when they try to connecto to the VPN they receive the
following error: