If you mean local as in a non NT Authorisation then no.
If you mean local as in local NT User (non domain) then no.
If you mean a domain user id then yes, but you will need
to set up the remote computer.
J
>--Original Message--
>I have posted this twice, no response. Anyone from the
MS SQL Server team
>or anyone else could give me an answer? Thanks.
>Win2K, SQL Server2K.
>Hi group,
>can someone confirm me that this is not possible, or tell
me how to do it?
>For a local sql server login, the connectivity is to be
established with the
>remote login being a Windows login.
>Thanks.
>Quentin
>
>.
>Thanks.
"Julie" <anonymous@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:2275701c45d2a$9c543370$a501280a@.phx
.gbl...[vbcol=seagreen]
> If you mean local as in a non NT Authorisation then no.
> If you mean local as in local NT User (non domain) then no.
> If you mean a domain user id then yes, but you will need
> to set up the remote computer.
> J
>
> MS SQL Server team
> me how to do it?
> established with thesql
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