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On 11/30/2005 12:18 PM, Tom Jedrzejewicz wrote: >On 11/30/05, Roger Vicker, CCP <rv-lists@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > > > >>>- I wouldn't be comfortable with a user remote controlling to the >>>server for day-to-day business. Keep the server that is being >>>replaced, take off SQL and have the user to continue to remote control >>>to it instead of the new server. >>> >>> >>> >>Agreed and thought of that. The issue still remains if the remote site >>expands. When I looked at using regular Server 2003 and adding SQL the >>cost was so much higher than using SBS 2003 I even thought of putting a >>minimum to do the application PC local and having the remote use >>UltraVNC to control it. But there is a point where a server running >>Remote Desktops is cheaper than a bank of cheap PCs. >> >> > >If expansion at the remote site is likely it is more important to get >the RAS off of the main server. Using the replaced server for >terminal services you should be able to support several sessions at >the same time, although there may be licensing issues. > > > For the archives and others following. In doing some research on a Linux product for the local YMCA I ran across a similar named company. Thinsoft Inc www.thinsoftinc.com. They have a product called WinConnect Server XP that allows a MS Server 2003 or *XP workstation* to become a RDP server for up to 21 remote desktop sessions. And the cost is only $300 for three clients. With this product it makes a lot more sense to setup a local minimum XP, but with beefy memory, as the RDP server and use MS 2003 SBS Premium for the file/application server. Thanks everyone. Roger Vicker, CCP
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