4. Click Next. You are asked if you want RAS to use VPN and/or Dial-up; click
Dial-up and then click Next. If you have more than one network connection,
select the one that you want RAS clients assigned to and click Next.
5. You are asked how you want addresses assigned; leave the default
Automatically and click Next.
6. When asked if you want to Use Routing And Remote Access To Authenticate
Connection Requests or use a RADIUS Server, leave the default of No, Use
Routing And Remote Access To Authenticate Connection Requests and click Next.
Figure 8-4. Setting up Remote Access Service
226 Microsoft Windows Server 2008: A Beginner??™s Guide
7. Finally, you are shown the summary of your settings, like the one shown next.
Choose whether you want to see the Help pages on managing a remote access
server, and then click Finish.
In the left pane, the Routing And Remote Access server should now have a green
up-arrow, indicating it is now enabled.
NOTE If you are setting up RAS on a server in Active Directory that is not the primary domain
controller and you are not a domain administrator, a domain administrator must add the server on
which you are working to the RAS and IAS Servers group in the Computers folder of the Active
Directory Users And Computers window and to the list of servers in Routing And Remote Access on
the primary domain controller. To support the relaying of DHCP messages from remote access clients,
the domain administrator must configure the properties of the DHCP Relay Agent with the IP address
of your DHCP server.
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