Yes it is my understanding that virtual PC
is allowed to connect to AD, at the local DOIM's discretion.
-----Original Message-----
From:
fed-talk-bounces+david.c.sanderson=email@hidden
[mailto:fed-talk-bounces+david.c.sanderson=email@hidden] On Behalf Of Monahan, Jim (Contractor)
Sent: Tuesday,
December 20, 2005 4:46 PM
To: 'email@hidden'
Subject: RE: [Fed-Talk] Active
Directory Question
Nothing new that I am aware of.
Been a few months since that all went down, so I'll defer to you on
being forbidden to connect to AD
On the other hand, last time I checked, Virtual PC is on the
approved software list, and your VPC client *can* connect to AD. Since
you can move files between VPC and the Mac proper, perhaps than can be
used as a workaround for file sharing and such :)
Jim
Monahan
Network Systems Engineer
RSI, Inc, A CIBER Company
Army Training Support Center
mailto:email@hidden
From: Sanderson, David C MONMOUTH DOIM
CTSC [mailto:email@hidden]
Sent: Tuesday,
December 20, 2005 4:38 PM
To: 'Monahan, Jim (Contractor)';
'email@hidden'
Subject: RE: [Fed-Talk] Active
Directory Question
Unless something new has
come out in recent weeks, Netcom is OK with having MACs but they forbid them to
be connected to AD. NETCOM permits local DOIMs to refuse MACs altogether,
but does not give them the option to allow them to join AD.