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If they access the intranet site via IP address does it work? This may be a DNS problem.

What happens when users in other city try to access the intranet?

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/824643/en-us

Exactly what netstat command did you use to check that? Try this one: netstat -ano | find "80"

Your filter should include packets with source port 53 (which is what a DNS query will respond on).

Most ISPs will require a court order to release user account information. This means you'll have to go through the police, file a report, and eventually get a court date. Unless the message to the CEO involved a death threat, the police may not listen to you.

Microsoft says you should be able to use ICS to share the VPN tunnel: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/234773

Do you get any specific errors when trying to connect? If you connect directly to the DSL modem (taking the Linksys out of the loop) can you successfully establish a VPN tunnel? Finally, did you enable VPN passthrough as specified in the router user manual?

Your Cisco VPN client would have to allow for a split-tunnel for this to work. Also, how are you sharing the tunnel? Using ICS or some third party application?

What name servers are listed for mysite.com? Check here: http://www.dnsstuff.com

Can you create a simple index.html page and see if it works ok?

Google produced this result: http://www.microsoft.com/technet/prodtechnol/WindowsServer2003/Library/IIS/e7b212de-33bc-4a03-b4a8-8d50cc5b0f6c.mspx?mfr=true

You can't setup mailboxes for users in IIS. If using Windows 2003 Server, you can use the built in Email services instead of Exchange, but this would be for a small scale implementation.

You should also make sure your ISP doesn't block inbound port 80.

A thin client from nComputing (http://www.tigerdirect.ca/applications/SearchTools/search.asp?keywords=ncomputing) allows PC sharing (two or more sessions on one computer) without the need for a server OS.

http://www.windowsitpro.com/Article/ArticleID/38646/38646.html You're welcome.

Also, if the wwwroot resides on an NTFS partition, you can look at the ownership of the mystery files to help you figure out how they got there.

It sounds like the server is having issues with its WINS registration. You can check this using the command: nbtstat -A <IP Address> Note: The -A is case sensitive. You should see a line that says: servername <20> UNIQUE Registered This indicates the server service for machine...

You need to remove the default gateway address from the network card connected to the LAN, and ensure only the DSL modem connected network card has a default gateway address configured.

That's a website on the internet. Make sure you are not inadvertently using a proxy server with your web browser.