>>>>
>>>>VFP Command Window
>>>
>>>Thank you.
>>
>>Did it work for you?
>
>I could not even try. When I attempted to connect to the customer's server (via VPN) I got a message something like "Terminal Server license(s) expired". I remember seeing a warning a few days ago that there were so many days left on the license. I really don't know how licensing of Terminal Server works. Anyway, I exchanged email with customer and he (was surprised first) is trying to find out what happened to their license. On a personal note, I was glad it happened. It was 10 pm last night and I was dead tired to continue working.


Connecting via VPN and connecting via Terminal Server are 2 seperate issues.

A VPN merely connects you to the local TCP/IP network. It makes your PC seem local to their network.

Terminal Server gives you a remote desktop or set of applications that are hosted on the server.

If their Terminal Server license is expired, you should still be able to connect to their network via VPN.

>
>As to you suggestion to use VFP Command Window, just to clarify, you mean to use my copy's of VFP Command Window and open table on the customer server (as suggested by Bill Kuhn), right?