Your key to the riches of Windows Home Server from a client computer’s point of view is a program called Windows Home Server… more »
Modifying User Accounts Windows Home Server
After you’ve added a user to Windows Home Server, you can modify the account as needed via the Windows Home Server Dashboard. You… more »
Automating Client Logons Windows Home Server
Many people run their home networks with at least one computer that doesn’t use a password—that is, they have a computer that contains… more »
Adding a New User Windows Home Server
As I mentioned earlier, you can’t access Windows Home Server shares until you configure Windows Home Server with a user account that has… more »
Understanding Security Groups Windows Home Server
Security for Windows Home Server user accounts is handled mostly (and most easily) by assigning each user to a particular security group. For… more »
Making a Remote Desktop Connection to the Windows Home Server
Windows Home Server’s Remote Desktop feature enables you to connect to the server from a workgroup computer and use the server’s desktop just… more »
Handling Multiple Network Subnets Windows Home Server
By default, Windows Home Server assumes that all the computers on your home network lie within the same subnet, which is a subsection… more »
Troubleshooting Network Problems Windows Home Server
Big-time corporate networking is a complex, arcane topic that taxes the patience of all but the most dedicated wireheads (an affectionate pet name… more »
Viewing the Windows Home Server Network
With your Windows Home Server networking tweaks done, you can now check to make sure that the rest of the network can see… more »
Connecting Windows Home Server to a Windows 7 Homegroup
One of the major innovations that Windows 7 brought to the networking table was the idea of a homegroup. This is a collection… more »
Configuring Windows Home Server for Networking
Windows Home Server’s default networking setup creates a basic configuration that should work without a hitch on most home networks. However, you should… more »
