REMOTE ACCESS FOR DIAL-ON-DEMAND INSTALLATIONS: Thanks for the follow up post, Steve! In version 3.0, there is a way for you to enable telnet login to the server. However, telnet is a security risk. We would recommend, you have someone in your office temporarily enable telnet on the server while you need to log in remotely (this would also be a little easier if you have a static IP address). Another alternative would be to install an SSH server on the e-smith server and an SSH client on your remote machine (see previous post here in bboard for more info on that). And, as you say, because you have a dial-on-demand installation, you would also need to have your co-worker in the office force the server to dial into the ISP so that you are connected to the internet. (If you know how to configure your Linux system to auto-answer the phone, you could set that up yourself...).