Jason,

Have you checked the network out? is it all running ok?
How many lost packets etc?

Are you running on a switch or hub?

When does the performance degradation hit? I have seen reports of the 1st machine going fast then the second one like a slug.. you got this prob?

I guess the terminal server problem could quite easily be down to the same issues.. it's just another workstation.. but viewed from a bit further away.

I'm out of ideas to be honest
but I would advise you to be methodical.. try and narrow the problems down
1) Unplug the entire network.. plug a workstation directly into the server & try it
2) Unplug all the workstation but 1 & try it
3) plug each workstation in, try it then plug another one in
4) Sweep up the broken glass after you throw the server out of the window :)

Will

>Will,
>
>Yes I have spoken to Tech Support and they have suggested solutions from disabling the anti-virus to throwing the network out the window and bring it back in (only joking).
>
>All of their solutions have been applied but no definite improvement on speed.
>
>The server is Windows 2000 and the workstations are running Windows 98SE.
>
>Also the customer has a branch elsewhere and that branch uses Windows 2000 Terminal Server to dial into the 1st branch's server to access Opera II. They are experiencing a lot of speed problems but I think that is due to the Terminal server.
>
>
>Any suggestions would be very much appreciated.
>
>thanks,
>
>Jason