Windows Server 2003 in a Nutshell

Name

RRAS

Synopsis

See also Connections and VPN

Add a server to the RRAS console

Routing and Remote Access → Add a Server

Configure and enable RRAS as a dial-up remote access server

Routing and Remote Access → Configure and Enable Routing and Remote Access → Remote Access (Dial-up or VPN)

Configure and enable RRAS in a plain vanilla configuration you can later customize

Routing and Remote Access → Configure and Enable Routing and Remote Access → Custom Configuration

Configure and enable RRAS to connect two networks together using PPPoE

Routing and Remote Access → Configure and Enable Routing and Remote Access → Secure Connection Between Two Private Networks

Configure and enable RRAS to provide Internet access through network address translation

Routing and Remote Access → Configure and Enable Routing and Remote Access → Network Address Translation (NAT)

Configure dial-up settings for remote access users

Users → Managing Domain Users → Configure a User → Dial-in

Create or edit a remote access policy and profile

Routing and Remote Access → Configure a Remote Access Policy

Routing and Remote Access—Concepts → Remote Access Policies

Disconnect a remote client with no warning

Routing and Remote Access → Configure RRAS → Manage Remote Access Clients

Display or modify the routing table

route

Display the status of a server and its ports

Routing and Remote Access → Configure RRAS → Monitor RRAS

Display the status of connected remote clients

Routing and Remote Access ...