<div>
Thank You, Stuart, for the prompt reply. While I would rather figure out a way to log in to both the remote and local networks at the same time with this client, your answer is definitely worthwhile and when this thread is complete I'll add points to show proper appreciation for your help.<br />
<br />
Thanks,<br />
jm8540<br />
&lt;&lt;&gt;&gt;<br />

</div>


Thank You, Stuart, for the prompt reply. While I would rather figure out a way to log in to both the remote and local networks at the same time with this client, your answer is definitely worthwhile and when this thread is complete I'll add points to show proper appreciation for your help.

Thanks,
jm8540
<<>>


<div>
Thanks again, Stuart -- appreciate your help with this issue.<br />
jm<br />

</div>


Thanks again, Stuart -- appreciate your help with this issue.
jm


<div>
<div class="content wysiwyg-content">
Hello to All -<br />
<br />
Helping a client who wants to get her Corp. e-mail by logging in to her remote Corp domain, and then print attachments and other docs to a printer on the LAN. She uses a laptop, does a lot of traveling and doesn't want to directly connect a printer.<br />
<br />
** Peer-to-Peer local network via cable broadband modem and D-Link router.<br />
** Wants to print to a HP Laserjet 4 Plus that is connected LPT1 to another PC in the network and shared on the LAN<br />
** All machines are Windows XP Pro<br />
<br />
Ideally, she would logon to her Corp domain and print locally without a lot of manual configuring -- connect to both networks?<br />
<br />
All help will be appreciated,<br />
jm8540<br />
&lt;&lt;&gt;&gt;<br />

</div>
</div>


Hello to All -

Helping a client who wants to get her Corp. e-mail by logging in to her remote Corp domain, and then print attachments and other docs to a printer on the LAN. She uses a laptop, does a lot of traveling and doesn't want to directly connect a printer.

** Peer-to-Peer local network via cable broadband modem and D-Link router.
** Wants to print to a HP Laserjet 4 Plus that is connected LPT1 to another PC in the network and shared on the LAN
** All machines are Windows XP Pro

Ideally, she would logon to her Corp domain and print locally without a lot of manual configuring -- connect to both networks?

All help will be appreciated,
jm8540
<<>>


Logon to One Network, Print to Another

The Windows operating systems have distinct methodologies for designing and implementing networks, and have specific systems to accomplish various networking processes, such as Exchange for email, Sharepoint for shared files and programs, and IIS for delivery of web pages. Microsoft also produces server technologies for networked database use, security and virtualization.