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Will the people who connect to it have to change there port #? How will the clients computer know which one to go to when they remote in? Will they have to put in the external ip address and then a : &nbsp;&lt;-- and the internal ip address of the 2000 server. Something like this?<br />
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219.134.211.289:102.168.1.<wbr />123
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Will the people who connect to it have to change there port #? How will the clients computer know which one to go to when they remote in? Will they have to put in the external ip address and then a :  <-- and the internal ip address of the 2000 server. Something like this?

219.134.211.289:102.168.1.123

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Never mind i figured it out
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Ok i have a Windows 2003 server and a Windows 2000 Server. Is there a way to make it so i could log into either of them servers. When i use remote desktop now it will log me into the 2003 server because the wan ip address is pointing to this server. Can i make it point to both? If not is there a way around that? Thanks for the help.
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Ok i have a Windows 2003 server and a Windows 2000 Server. Is there a way to make it so i could log into either of them servers. When i use remote desktop now it will log me into the 2003 server because the wan ip address is pointing to this server. Can i make it point to both? If not is there a way around that? Thanks for the help.

Using remote Desktop on 2 servers

Windows Server 2003 was based on Windows XP and was released in four editions: Web, Standard, Enterprise and Datacenter. It also had derivative versions for clusters, storage and Microsoft’s Small Business Server. Important upgrades included integrating Internet Information Services (IIS), improvements to Active Directory (AD) and Group Policy (GP), and the migration to Automated System Recovery (ASR).