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Google for windows xp network bridging. http://www.windowsnetworking.com/articles_tutorials/wxpbrdge.html

No increase in speed. Not noticeable at least.

Walk over and hit the switch...

So basically you want to install win2k8 r2 and a win7 workstations on the physical machine for testing purposes. If everything works out there will be only a win2k8 r2 machine running on it? I don't know what kind of things your planning to use the server for but that should be about good.

You can look up all the compatibility stuff in the vmware compatibility guide. For the "am I going about this the right way?" question I need more info. What are you planning to do with this? What kind of virtual machines? What are they going to be running. How many users etc.

I don't see any pics. QoS is a technique that prioritizes packets. So if your connection is under heavy load it might be able to help some. If the internet connection is idle for the most part. It probably won't change a thing.

Any particular reason you want ipv6 enabled?

How are your Xbox and pc connected? Through wireless or cable? And what speed is your internet connection?

Ahh that explains why you want a separate accesspoint. Yes, that should be able to fix it provided you get a decent one. Your link doesn't work but you can check out lots of router reviews and charts at smallnetbuilder.com

12 feet is like 4 meters or so right? Just get a cat5e cable and you're fine. If the price difference isn't that big you can justify a cat6 cable. But that really wouldn't get you any faster speeds right now. Cat6 might provide 10gbit support. But that's not certain.

They seem to have pretty good documentation. Probably lots of guides too on the internet. And seeming as you've already got a ssh server running you don't need to bother with other stuff like port forwarding and configuring a firewall. One other i like about winsshd is that you can configure it...

I'm assuming the cable modem is an 100mbit device. The 8MB/s would be explained by that. Config 1 will probably do the trick. Although you would have to check if the readynas isn't also a bottleneck. You can test this by directly hooking your laptop to the nas (probably need to set static ip's...

I never heard of any event logs being available to the outside. If you want to do a thorough security check on your servers you can use nmap to check for open ports, like you already did. Then check each open port for the service behind it. See if that's secured with a pass. You can keep open a...

Putty probably isn't the problem. Just ruling it out. Cygwin is just a collection of libraries used to port linux application to windows if i remember correctly. Never used it though. Ssh doesn't really need to high specs. Open a task manager on your server to check it if the problem arises. I...

Just start ruling things out. - Have you actually checked if both connections are stable? Setup a ping to a public website or something - Change client program (i love bitvise tunnelier for tunneling) If that doesn't reveal an issue i've got a couple of questions: - What server os? - What...

The last time i saw you in a topic you said the exact same thing. You can say this about alot of stuff related to servers and networking. System administrators got loads of tools which they can use to do illegal stuff. Using nmap in your own infrastructure is quite normal. And what he is asking...

What are we talking about exactly? What activity? What OS?

The application you're trying to tunnel must have proxy connection settings. Or it's using IE's proxy connection settings. That's basically what i said. I've never opened a ssh tunnel for all traffic can't help you there.

You want a vps running a client OS. Don't have any recommends.

It might be me, but i don't really understand what you want. The only thing i can make out of this is that you want a webhost.