I have two different networks, out of which one is running with a DSL connection and the other one is not having internet, now I want to share the same internet connection in both the networks, I have a Maipu 810e router with two ethernet ports
I need setting up two networks to use the same internet connection.Network A is on IP range 192.168.1.x and Network B is on 192.168.0.x and the firewall with internet connection is on Network A at 192.168.1.2.Network B must be on diffrent IP range that Network A can not access it, but the two networks are linked with a Linsys Cisco WAG120N router.Network A can access the internet fine as use gateway ip 192.168.1.2 but how do i get Network B to use that same gateway/internet connection?
I have two network card in my server and they are connected with different network and we are sharing data between them, but i dont know how, how to transfer data between these two different network.
I'm running Windows 7 and I want to share folders with other users on my University network. I have the sharing enabled and people within my broadcast domain (the dorms) are able to access my shares. The problem occurs when trying to access those shares from academic buildings which are in a different broadcast domain (and are part of a different VLAN).I have verified with Wireshark that the requests to access the shared media do reach the Windows 7 computer, but for some reason it doesn't respond.
how to share printers and folders between two different networks. My Current set up is AT&T Uverse 2Wire 3800HGV-B with a Linksys WRT320N running WRT plugged into one of the 3800's lan ports. The WRT's WAN port is plugged into the 3800 LAN port. The Ip set up is as follows:
2Wire, Inc. 3800HGV-B (My Router / Internet Connection) 192.168.1.254/24 Linksys WRT320N (Kids Router) 192.168.1.63/24 WAN 192.168.0.1/24 LAN
I use the WRT to manage the kid's Internet usage and limit their bandwidth. Everything works great EXCEPT they (192.168.0.0/24) cannot reach resources on the 192.168.1.0/24 network and I (192.168.1.0/24) cannot reach resources on the 192.168.0.0/24 network. I imagine its because the 2wire router does not know how to get to the 192.168.0.0/24 network. The configuration of the 3800 isnt very intuitive. If I could, I would just put a route in the 3800's routing table so that it knows that 192.168.0.0/24 is behind 192.168.1.63.
My workplace currently has one AD Forest. Slowly we have drifted in to two slightly separate businesses and my boss wants us to create a new AD Forest and segregate the users doing each business. Although we will all be in the same office, each side will authenticate to a different DC. The problem is, that we have some resources that still need to be shared and I would like to share them as eloquently as possible without converging the networks too much. The two networks will be in the same server rack but they will logically appear as this:Forest1.local (original)
-Cable Internet -- Router A (192.168.1.x) -- 48-port switch A -- PC/Phones/Domain Controller AForest2.local (new)
-Cable Internet -- Router B (10.1.1.x) -- 48-port switch B -- PC/Phones/Domain Controller B.
The problem I have is that the users in the "new" network need access to a shared folder, shared customer DB, and shared printers on the original Domain Controller, named "DC A" above. I have complete control over both networks but cant figure it out the best way.My main concern is physical access between the networks. How will a pc on the 10.1.1.x network know where printer 192.168.1.2 is? I thought about creating a forest trust in order to assign proper permission but how will they resolve the names on a different subnets? The two "routers" are just simple SOHO type routers so I cant do much there. I thought about connecting the two switches together but don't know if that would work. Wouldn't the data just get passed to the default gateway (router) anyway. The router would then just drop it. I also though about using the 2nd NIC in each DC and connecting them in each other's subnet. But again Im not sure if it matters if the DC's can reach each other or if the PC's would have to be able to reach the other subnet etc. I also thought about just creating some kind of VPN (hamagachi) or whatever to go out into the internet then back into the other router to the network.The problem is wouldnt every computer wanting to access the shared folder have to have this setup. I would like to limit setting things up on workstations and just limit config to the DC's if possible.I basically just want users in subnet two to be able to map a drive and access printers on DC in subnet one.
I changed recently my wireless router (and my ISP) and since then the Network and sharing center lists two networks, both with Local and Internet access.One has the SSID assigned to the router and the other is name "unidentified".All seems to be working fine but i'd like to clean up the mess and remove this undefined thing.I have a vista home premium. The wired NIC is disabled, The wireless is set to dhcp with ipV6 disabled. Am attaching below the ipconfig /all.
I m connected to a LAN With about 1500-2000 other clients. My network has been subnetted into several small networks according to the hostels (i study in a university). Most effective way to implement INTER-hostel file sharing.Each hostel has typically about 200 clients.
My home network starts from the ISP/Cable modem to a Belkin wireless router.
A WIN XP box connects via ethernet cable in that room. A second WIN XP box connects via wireless in the next room. A Third box Win7 laptop connects via wireless in another room.
All machines have Internet Web browsing working fine, all machines can see each others shared files and printers across the home network.
Here's where I get creative... I added a fourth box WIN XP via ethernet (LAN to LAN) to the Win7 Laptop. It shows as an �unidentified network� of type Public in Network and Sharing.
Using Shared Internet Connections on the Win7 laptop, the fourth WIN XP now also has Web browsing working just fine across the LAN to the laptop over the wireless and out to the world.
The Win7 Laptop can see shared files and printers on either side of its networks (fourth WIN XP on the LAN side, and first and second WIN XP on the wireless side), and they can see its shared files and printers.
However, the fourth WIN XP on the LAN network won't see the first and second WIN XP on the wireless side. File and printer sharing doesn't see to make the jump across the Laptop Win7 in the middle.
How do I bridge the two networks for file and printer sharing ??
The setup...DSL Modem (provides DHCP) LAN port to 24 Port switch. all hard wired PCs are directly attached to 24 port switch.All hard wired PCs can "see" each other.Linksys WRT54G router WAN port is connected to one of the LAN ports of the 24 port switch providing a separate network for my wireless devices.ALL wireless PCs can "see" each other.Problem is that the wired PCs can not "see" the wireless PCs.The wireless PCs can Ping the wired but not the other way around.What I want to do is share folders between the wired and wireless networks.( I know I can turn the router into an AP on the switches LAN, by disabling DHCP in the router, not using its WAN port and hooking one of its LAN ports to the 24 port switch.....BUT... I use the routers access restrictions to limit my kids internet time and without using the WAN port the router does not keep the date and time)It would be like doing file sharing from the internet to a private LAN but without the security concerns!
I have a home office with a network served by a Linksys BEFSR41 wired router. It includes a laptop and HP printer.. This router also connects to my cable modem for internet access. I also have a second wireless linksys E1000 router hardwired to the home office router. It serves my wifes's laptop in the kitchen and also a ROKU in the den. I tried using the wireless router for the whole house, but the signal was too weak and unreliable. With the current layout, I get a strong signal thoughout the house and my home office uses the wired router.. My problem is that I can't access the printer in my home office.
I've been trying to create a Minecraft server. I set up my static IP, it worked fine. Then I port forwarded, somehow something went wrong.I have Netgear, I put my gateway code in my browser, went to the settings, went to Port Forwarding, and did the following:
About a week ago my laptop stopped connecting to the internet for no apparent reason as it had connected just fine the night before. It's a Toshiba and the wireless router I use is a belkin. Every other wireless device from my brother's laptop to my Ipod can connect to the internet just fine. Even the PC connected to the router via ethernet cable can get online. I've tried unplugging the modem, resetting my IP address, directly connecting with an ethernet cable to the router, and resetting my router. My internet browser, IE, used to freeze up but I had a friend look at and he only managed to have it unfreeze[CODE]
I am trying to connect my ps3 to it via internet sharing from my windows 7 laptop. Now, a different problem, when I try and use LAN, it says, Internet sharing cannot be enabled a LAN connection is already configured with the IP address automatically done, or something like that. What do?
Basically I have 3 networks in the school - one of which I have no control over as it is a managed network. I also have a Microsoft Windows SBS network in the school which I look after myself. Both the managed network and what I class as my legacy network share a cisco router. The managed network is connected to wan port one and my 'legacy' network is connected to wan port 2. The cisco router has been set up in such a way by the managing company that the second wan port is for my legacy network and has an ip address of 10.127.40.1 and subnet 255.255.248.0 so my legacy network has IP ranging on the same subnet So far, everything works great in its current setup but I have now been given a task. The school canteen has had a Windows 2003 SBS server installed to operate their cashless system and I have been asked if they can get access to the internet. I could remove my 'legacy' network and connect their network but don't really wish to do so. This particular SBS server has been set up with ip addressing 192.x.x.x and subnet 255.255.255.0 Is there a way I can set up the two 'legacy' networks to 'share' this one internet connection. I need to keep the two legacy networks separate in terms of IP addressing. I also need to keep costs to a minimum. Minimum would be to disconnect my network but as I say, I don't wish to do so. I have access to some Cisco 2950G switches and I think from reading on the internet, that a layer 3 switch or router may be required?
I want to share one broadband connection between network A 192.168.1.xxx and network B 192.168.0.xxx. Network A is SBS 2008 while B is Linux with static IPs.
I have been running my new PC for about 2 weeks now, absolutly fine, until last Saturday.When I started it up, it would not connect to the internet; so I looked into it, and found it had 'split' (is the best word I can describe it), the LAN connection into 2 seperate networks, (one of them, an Unidentified Public LAN) and couldn't connect to the internet on either of them. I figured after a few minutes of fiddeling, that the only way to prevent this from happening was to disable the Network Card and restart it.This is to say, when I go to the Network and Sharing Center, it will show two active networks, both of which cannot access the internet, both LAN. To get around it, I click on the Local Area Connection link for any of the networks, and click the 'Disable' button in the Status window.I then click connect/disconnect, and follow the troubleshooting to re-activate the connection, and it is fine.
I'm building a desktop PC from scratch, and since up until now I've always taken this for granted with a laptop, I'm a bit confused what it is I need to connect to the internet. First of all, I live in a student residence, so up until now I was able to just use an ethernet cable, connecting the wall to my laptop to gain access to the internet service I'm paying for, an I was also able to connect to wireless networks. So my question is what do I need to buy to get the same connectivity?Do I need to buy a network card, so that I will be able to connect from the wall to my computer and gain access to the internet (not wireless), or do motherboards have that capability already these days? This is the motherboard I'm buying, and if I buy a network card, this is probably the one I'm going with. Or should I go with one that has the IEEE 802.1p, as well?
And then for the gaining access to wireless networks part. Do I just buy a router and that's it? For example, would buying just this router enable me to connect to wireless networks? Or can I just buy this PCI adapter?Would it also be possible to go from the wall directly to the router, then to the computer gain access to both the non-wireless and wireless networks?
i ve a problem sharing my wired internet connection.i ve checked the box for internet sharing in my lan properties>sharing.im gettin internet acces for both wired and wireless connections in my host computer.But the other computers which are connected to the wireless network(ad-hoc) are not gettin internet access.
I have an orange anydata wireless broadband internet, and I am trying to share the internet connection with other hardware. The 'CDMA' internet connection works well from one pc, but, it doesn't show up under networks, so I can't seem to do anything with it. I am running a pc with XP and a laptop with VIsta, both have wireless. I have tried a wireless router, I can get the two machines networked no problem, but, local access only - i.e. no internet.
So i'm trying for 4 hours to give internet to my PC with windows XP (installing windows 7 not an option) but it seems impossible, i'm getting an error that says:Limited or no connectivity, and the network it's not receiving any packages it's only sending could it be the cable?
My current setup is like this:One adsl modem/wireless router with working internet.One adsl modem/wireless router that cannot be configured (cheapo router with hardcoded settings from the ISP), without working internet.I want to use a computer to bridge the internet connectivity from the first router to the second by connecting wirelessly to the first, and wired to the second, so that the second router effectively acts as a wireless signal booster, and any PCs connected to it can also access the internet.I have tried bridging the wireless and wired connections on the PC but it does not appear to work.I don't think ICS is quite what I want, as it seems to be designed for use on a single network. OS on the bridging PC is Win XP.
I have 2 ADSL modems: Enkon and Siemens. Enkon is connected to a line and it works good (it provides the Internet), but it has a small WiFi range, and Siemens has bigger. I can't connect Siemens directly to a line becouse it's configured to a different ISP. So, I want to use my Enkon modem to "make" and Siemens to transmitt the internet.
I have a vista laptop connected to internet and a desktop running window XP. I want to make the laptop share its internet connection to the XP desktop but I haven't succeeded. The desktop has 3 Ethernet ports with one showing 3 computer connected together(same on the laptop except has 2 ports). I've tried connecting on all the ports but nothing happened. I googled a lot but the results I found always involved the XP having Internet but not the laptop. The computers cannnot even ping each other.
I did this before but both computer ran Windows XP, so I think it has to do with Vista.
PC 1 has two CAT5 Lan 10/100 cards while the other PC has 1 CAT5 Lan 10/100 card, so I want the PC with two cards to share internet with the other by a CAT5 crossover cable
I was wondering if I plugged an ethernet cable from my laptop (which has wireless internet) into a nearby computer (which does not have internet) if they would share the internet? i did plug in the ethernet cable, and my computer acquires a network address but has limited or no connectivity
Uploading keeps switching from ridiculously slow to nonexistent. When it's ridiculously slow, it can take 5-10 minutes to upload a 100kb photo. When it's nonexistent, it basically disables my connection, and the only way to get it back is to reboot. It doesn't seem to matter what website I'm on; anything from uploading a photo to Facebook to trying to attach a file to Gmail does not work. It's definitely computer-specific, because I have a second laptop on the same network that uploads just fine.
Im planning on implementing a forefront tmg on my server, normally id connect the modem straight into the switch but to make sure all the traffic goes through the software firewall ive connected it through the servers integrated nic.So now ive got lan access to the modem and its webgui but no Internet access the ip of the nic is (192.168.0.11,255.255.255.0,192.168.0.10) and the modem is set to 192.168.0.10But again no Internet access is detected and i cant ping the isp's dns servers.Just so you know where im going with this i plan to use a static route and nat (built into forefront tmg) to forward all wan traffic through the integrated nic. Ive already tried to use PPPOE with the above setup and im able to share the internet over the entire network using routing and remote access in server 2008 but installing forefront on top of this configuration isnt supported as forefront takes over routing and remote access with no demand dial support.
I recently moved my computer from my home to my girl friend's house, and there is a minor problem. The laptop that has win7 already is in a homegroup. For some reason my computer(win7) does not want to connect to their homegroup. But I moved past that. Now I am trying to connect to her computer. She has Win xp. I used the same Ethernet cord from my house that I used to share internet over at her house, and I cannot seem to find out what is wrong. On the win7 it says Unidentified network-No Internet Access, and on the XP it says limited or no connectivity. I set the XP ICS to on (share) for the Ethernet port. The XP has the internet and is using a USB wireless adapter to a router. My computer is way to far from the router and neither can be moved.
Notes: I can share files, but no internet can be passed. XP = Host and Win 7 = Client
I have a PC running Windows 7, with wifi dongle. I connect to internet in this PC using my Android phone as wifi hotspot (Samsung Galaxy s2). I want to share this internet from PC to my Sony KDL 40 EX 520 smart TV, may be using cross over cable. I do not have any router or wifi dongle in my TV. I am unable to do this with my limited knowledge.
I've not been able to upload anything on this computer now since about July that's more than a few kb. This has been since I reformatted the hard drive.That means:
1. I can't attach anything to an e-mail 2. I can't upload anything to fb 3. I can't upload anything to sendspace etc.
The problem is only on this computer. I've tried the router on another computer and I can upload on that. I have tried the following:
1. Turned off Firewalls. 2. Turned off Norton Antivirus.
Nothing. I am on Vista and there are no additional service packs downloaded.I have also tried the speedtest site. It is unable to do the "upload" test. Downloads are fine.