Computing.Net > Forums > Windows Server 2003 > Terminal Server/NAT

Computer Problems? Computing.Net has over 1,000,000 posts about all things technology related! Over 90% answered within 24 hours! Click here to start participating now! Also, be sure to check out the New User Guide.

Terminal Server/NAT

Reply to Message Icon

Name: BlackFlowerMaddie
Date: August 30, 2008 at 19:07:49 Pacific
OS: Win Server 2003
CPU/Ram: Celeron 2.4 GHz 758 PC320
Product: DELL Dimension B110
Comment:

I am planning to deploy a Terminal Server, which is also going to act as an Internet Gateway/Router to the Internet. It has 2 NICs. Its a Dell Dimension B110 Intel Celeron 2.53 GHz with 768 DDR PC 3200 RAM. Will this be good or is it too slow. I am planning to run software like download software and AIM on it and there will be like 5-6 users logged in concurrently.

Before, I was using a VMware on my Domain Controller, which is a Pentium D 3.4 GHz. The VMware only had 512 MB of RAM.

So, Will my Celeron system be good enough (i don't really like Celerons) or should I go back to using my VMware on the Pentium D Domain Controller?

Hi I'm Maddie I'm a beautiful black flower, Hi I'm Maddie I'm a beautiful black flower, Hi I'm Maddie. Hi I'm Maddie. Hi I'm Maddie I'm a beautiful black flower,



Sponsored Link
Ads by Google

Response Number 1
Name: wanderer
Date: September 2, 2008 at 09:27:08 Pacific
Reply:

You really don't have enough ram in the server to consider running as a router and TS.

All of our TS servers have 4gig of ram. Never skimp on RAM. It's the dance floor everyone plays on including the OS.

Highly advise you place a router in front of your TS server and not have it do routing/nat. Better security and better performance.

Liberal: broad-mindedness, person who favors a political philosophy of progress, reform & protection of civil liberties
Neocon: labels others adversely. John Kerry, vietnam vet is a liberal


0

Response Number 2
Name: BlackFlowerMaddie
Date: September 8, 2008 at 18:06:42 Pacific
Reply:

Thats what I'm doing right now. I am using my Linksys Router. However, I have a VMware on my DC, acting as a terminal server with only 512 MB of RAM. My main DC has 2 Gigs of RAM.

Problem is using my router is that I can't do Windows VPN into my network using my router, so I gave up on my linksys router and I want to use Routing and Remote Access. Problem with this now is that I can't access my Internet IP Address internally maybe because of Split Horizon or something? Now I am back to using my linksys router agains and I am stuck. What should I do here in order to be able to do VPN smoothly?

About my Terminal Server, I don't know about that because I believe I get better performance with better processor in it, the VMware has been running fast even though its 512 MB of RAM and it wasn't as fast on my Dell since its a Celeron. My DC with 2 GB of RAM is a Pentium D 3.0 GHz System.

Hi I'm Maddie I'm a beautiful black flower, Hi I'm Maddie I'm a beautiful black flower, Hi I'm Maddie. Hi I'm Maddie. Hi I'm Maddie I'm a beautiful black flower,


0

Sponsored Link
Ads by Google
Reply to Message Icon

Related Posts

See More







Post Locked

This post is quite old and has been locked from receiving new replies. Please create a new posting instead.


Go to Windows Server 2003 Forum Home


Sponsored links

Ads by Google


Results for: Terminal Server/NAT

windows 2003 terminal server logon www.computing.net/answers/windows-2003/windows-2003-terminal-server-logon-/4703.html

Terminal Server www.computing.net/answers/windows-2003/terminal-server/5115.html

Terminal server in 2003 www.computing.net/answers/windows-2003/terminal-server-in-2003/2118.html