Oh Microsoft! This is not helpful at all, the Vista Clent produced by Novell does not have an IPX.SPX core. In XP we could bind the MS Client to IPX only. This made for a much more secure Workgroup when the private network was connected to the internet. Not to mention all the gamers who are going to be p****d their IPX games won't work. I think not providing this 'non-routeable' protocol within Vista is a big mistake. Sorry guys, no way will I upgrade to Vista while IPX remmains off the menu.

Look at most relevant Ipx and window 7 64 bit websites out of 106 Thousand at KeyOptimize.com. Ipx and window 7 64 bit. #3 /Forums/windows/en-US.

Stuart Larson stuart_larson@xxxxxx. >Oh Microsoft! This is not helpful at all, the Vista Clent produced by >Novell >does not have an IPX.SPX core. >>In XP we could bind the MS Client to IPX only.

This made for a much more >secure Workgroup when the private network was connected to the internet. >>Not to mention all the gamers who are going to be p****d their IPX games >won't work. >>I think not providing this 'non-routeable' protocol within Vista is a big >mistake. >>Sorry guys, no way will I upgrade to Vista while IPX remmains off the >menu. >>Stuart Larson >stuart_larson@xxxxxx.

Install Windows Rt On Galaxy Tab. Oh Microsoft! This is not helpful at all, the Vista Clent produced by Novell does not have an IPX.SPX core.

In XP we could bind the MS Client to IPX only. This made for a much more secure Workgroup when the private network was connected to the internet. Not to mention all the gamers who are going to be p****d their IPX games won't work. I think not providing this 'non-routeable' protocol within Vista is a big mistake. Sorry guys, no way will I upgrade to Vista while IPX remmains off the menu. Stuart Larson stuart_larson@xxxxxxWhy would you want to use a non-routable protocol to begin with?

IPX/SPX is dead. >>Oh Microsoft! This is not helpful at all, the Vista Clent produced by >>Novell >>does not have an IPX.SPX core. >>>>In XP we could bind the MS Client to IPX only.

This made for a much more >>secure Workgroup when the private network was connected to the internet. >>>>Not to mention all the gamers who are going to be p****d their IPX games >>won't work. >>>>I think not providing this 'non-routeable' protocol within Vista is a big >>mistake. >>>>Sorry guys, no way will I upgrade to Vista while IPX remmains off the >>menu.

>>>>Stuart Larson >>stuart_larson@xxxxxx. >Oh Microsoft! This is not helpful at all, the Vista Clent produced by Novell >does not have an IPX.SPX core. >>In XP we could bind the MS Client to IPX only. This made for a much more >secure Workgroup when the private network was connected to the internet.

>>Not to mention all the gamers who are going to be p****d their IPX games >won't work. >>I think not providing this 'non-routeable' protocol within Vista is a big >mistake. >>Sorry guys, no way will I upgrade to Vista while IPX remmains off the menu.Stu, Sorry, you're pissing in the wind. (See, you CAN say 'piss' here). The world is going to routable protocols, and simplifying the protocol stack on their computers.

You won't be able to stay on Windows XP forever. Hp Loadrunner 11 Torrent Download on this page. If you can support yourself on your own, fine, then stay with Windows XP and earlier. But as soon as the bad guys develop an attack that involves IPX/SPX in any way, you'll really be on your own. No experts to help you sort your problems.

Are your computers anywhere connected to the Internet, or are they in a sealed room somewhere? If any computers need Internet access for any reasons, you'll need a proxy server that uses IPX/SPX on the client side. Or you'll be using dual protocol stacks on your computers, and you'll still be at risk.

-- Cheers, Chuck, MS-MVP 2005-2007 [Windows - Networking] Paranoia is not a problem, when it's a normal response from experience. My email is AT DOT actual address pchuck mvps org. Hi Chuck I take your point about IPX/SPX attacks. I know it’s possible to ‘tunnel’ IPX on the Internet inside IP. However since I block IP 99% of the time a tunnel attack is pointless.

Perhaps it would help to explain that while I use my private IPX network heavily, I only use the Internet for a few minutes a day. Reducing exposure is a simple way of reducing risk. What works for me is a nightmare for others but we’re not all the same. Thanks for your candour Regards Stu Ps Piss there I feel liberated! >Sorry, you're pissing in the wind. (See, you CAN say 'piss' here). >>The world is going to routable protocols, and simplifying the protocol stack on >their computers.

You won't be able to stay on Windows XP forever. >>If you can support yourself on your own, fine, then stay with Windows XP and >earlier. But as soon as the bad guys develop an attack that involves IPX/SPX in >any way, you'll really be on your own. No experts to help you sort your >problems. >>Are your computers anywhere connected to the Internet, or are they in a sealed >room somewhere? If any computers need Internet access for any reasons, you'll >need a proxy server that uses IPX/SPX on the client side. Or you'll be using >dual protocol stacks on your computers, and you'll still be at risk.

>>-- >Cheers, >Chuck, MS-MVP 2005-2007 [Windows - Networking] >>Paranoia is not a problem, when it's a normal response from experience. >My email is AT DOT >actual address pchuck mvps org..

>>Sorry, you're pissing in the wind. (See, you CAN say 'piss' here). >>>>The world is going to routable protocols, and simplifying the protocol stack on >>their computers.

You won't be able to stay on Windows XP forever. >>>>If you can support yourself on your own, fine, then stay with Windows XP and >>earlier. But as soon as the bad guys develop an attack that involves IPX/SPX in >>any way, you'll really be on your own. No experts to help you sort your >>problems. >>>>Are your computers anywhere connected to the Internet, or are they in a sealed >>room somewhere? If any computers need Internet access for any reasons, you'll >>need a proxy server that uses IPX/SPX on the client side.

Or you'll be using >>dual protocol stacks on your computers, and you'll still be at risk. >Hi Chuck >>I take your point about IPX/SPX attacks.

I know it’s possible to ‘tunnel’ >IPX on the Internet inside IP. However since I block IP 99% of the time a >tunnel attack is pointless. >>Perhaps it would help to explain that while I use my private IPX network >heavily, I only use the Internet for a few minutes a day. Reducing exposure >is a simple way of reducing risk. >>What works for me is a nightmare for others but we’re not all the same. >>Thanks for your candour >>Regards >>Stu >>Ps Piss there I feel liberated!We piss and moan here a lot, Stu. And I feel your pain.

I have one guy asking me for an IPX based proxy solution, but adding the IP services that he thinks he needs, and tunneling them through IPX, will be a nightmare. So I have to convince him that a solid, secure, IP system will be better in the long run. He uses the Internet a lot more than a few minutes a day, too. Some days a LOT more.

But he's convinced that IPX keeps him safer. I could sell him something crappy, and move on, but I won't. So I'm in the fight. Maybe he'll retire before I do. With Vista coming into the marketplace, and with no IPX/SPX in Vista, support for IPX/SPX is going to drop dramatically. You have to prepare for the future. Any security plan, that depends upon unsupported components, has no future.

And security without a future isn't security. -- Cheers, Chuck, MS-MVP 2005-2007 [Windows - Networking] Paranoia is not a problem, when it's a normal response from experience.

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