HP Jornada 700 HP Jornada 700 Series Handheld PC - (English) User Guide - Page 55

Accessing a computer on your corporate network, Accessing a computer not on a network

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Chapter 3 | Connecting to your desktop PC | 51 Accessing a computer on your corporate network To access a PC on your corporate network from a remote location, you must have an account provided by your network administrator, and you must set up a connection to your network server using HP dialup (see chapter 6). In addition, you must set up the target PC to receive your calls as follows. • The target PC must be turned on. • Microsoft ActiveSync must be set up on the target PC. (See the Installing Microsoft ActiveSync section earlier in this chapter.) Also, the synchronize setting on the Sync Mode tab under ActiveSync Options should be set to one of the automatic options. • Microsoft ActiveSync must be running, and the Waiting for mobile device to connect status message must be shown in the ActiveSync window. • In the Microsoft ActiveSync Connection Settings dialog box, the Allow network (Ethernet) and Remote Access Service (RAS) server connection with this desktop computer checkbox must be selected. • Any folders or drives you want to access must be shared. If you will be dialing in to a desktop PC running Windows 95, you must also have Dial-up Networking components set up on the target desktop PC. Accessing a computer not on a network If you want to dial in to a computer that is not on a network (such as your home PC with Windows 95/98), you must set up the target PC to receive your calls as follows. • The target desktop PC must be turned on. • The target desktop PC must have a modem installed and configured and must be set to receive incoming calls. (Refer to the instructions from the manufacturer of your desktop PC modem.) • Dial-up Networking (Windows 95/98) or Remote Access Service (Windows NT) must be set up and configured so that your target PC can act as a server. (See your Windows documentation for further instructions.)

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Chapter 3 | Connecting to your desktop PC |
51
Accessing a computer on your corporate network
To access a PC on your corporate network from a remote location,
you must have an account provided by your network
administrator, and you must set up a connection to your network
server using
HP dialup
(see chapter 6). In addition, you must set
up the target PC to receive your calls as follows.
•
The target PC must be turned on.
•
Microsoft ActiveSync must be set up on the target PC. (See the
Installing Microsoft ActiveSync
section earlier in this
chapter.) Also, the synchronize setting on the
Sync Mode
tab
under ActiveSync
Options
should be set to one of the
automatic
options.
•
Microsoft ActiveSync must be running, and the
Waiting for
mobile device to connect
status message must be shown in
the ActiveSync window.
•
In the Microsoft ActiveSync
Connection Settings
dialog box,
the
Allow network (Ethernet) and Remote Access
Service (RAS) server connection with this desktop
computer
checkbox must be selected.
•
Any folders or drives you want to access must be shared.
If you will be dialing in to a desktop PC running Windows 95,
you must also have Dial-up Networking components set up on
the target desktop PC.
Accessing a computer not on a network
If you want to dial in to a computer that is not on a network (such
as your home PC with Windows 95/98), you must set up the
target PC to receive your calls as follows.
•
The target desktop PC must be turned on.
•
The target desktop PC must have a modem installed and
configured and must be set to receive incoming calls. (Refer to
the instructions from the manufacturer of your desktop PC
modem.)
•
Dial-up Networking (Windows 95/98) or Remote Access
Service (Windows NT) must be set up and configured so that
your target PC can act as a server. (See your Windows
documentation for further instructions.)