Re: A little wireless advice

["Mark Harrison" <Mark_Harrison_UK@xxxxxxx>]

Erm - I think that three different things are being confused here.

The following versions of Windows will allow multiple network cards
to be configured on a single hsot, and allow IP packets generated on
the PC to be routed to the correct card:

- 3.11 for Workgroups using MS TCP/IP but not Trumpet WinSock
- 95/98/98SE (and therefore, I assume ME)
- NT 3.51/4
- 2000

The following versions of Windows will allow IP to be NAT routed
between a network card (or cards) and a TA using Internet Connection
Sharing.

- 98SE (and therefore, I assume ME) Note that 98 _doesn't_ until SE
- 2000

The following versions of Windows will allow full IP routing between
two network cards so packets generated by remote hosts on one network
can use the server as an IP router to push them onto the other.

- NT 3.51/4
- 2000

Hope this helps...


Mark


--- In ukha_d@xxxxxxx, "Timothy Morris"
<timothy.morris@i...>
wrote:
> It isn't Windows per se that is doing this; it is the way that you
set up
> TCP/IP. If ANY versions of Windows doesn't do it, then it doesn't
support
> TCP/IP properly. It certainly works on Windows 2000 pro.
>
> Tim.
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Ian Oliver [mailto:ioliver.lists@xxxxxxx...]
> Sent: 15 January 2001 15:47
> To: ukha_d@xxxxxxx; Timothy Morris
> Subject: Re: [ukha_d] A little wireless advice
>
> > Windows will
> > automatically set up the correct routing tables for packets
moving between
> > the three networks. That is what makes TCP/IP so flexible.
>
> Which versions of windows will route between two network cards like
this?
>
> Regards
>
> Ian Oliver
> Sunny Leeds, UK
> Using Java on Tini for control via Dallas 1-wire