-----Original Message-----
From: Timothy Morris
[mailto:timothy.morris@xxxxxxx]
Sent: 17 June 2002 16:47
To: ukha_d@xxxxxxx
Subject: RE: [ukha_d] Windows
network advice required (plus Tim decides to install some
CAT5!)
How
do
you cope with the fact that there are two separate DHCP servers on the
network
though (can you easily separate them?), plus the fact that there are two
different ADSL connections on the network - how is the routing worked out?
2
lots of 512k are much cheaper than a 1Mbit connection!
Tim
-----Original Message-----
From: BUTLER, Tony, FM
[mailto:tony.butler@xxxxxxx]
Sent: 17 June 2002 15:42
To: 'ukha_d@xxxxxxx'
Subject: RE: [ukha_d] Windows
network advice required (plus Tim decides to install some
CAT5!)
It
is
easy to have 2 network cards in a PC, with each having a different IP
address,
which will appear as two separate LAN connections.
Another
option (though a wee bit more expensive I guess) is to have a normal LAN
card
in your PC and an ethernet to wireless adapter that you plug into it when
on
the wireless lan, so you only have one device in the PC, and DHCP takes
care of
the IP assignments, depending on which network you are connecting
to....
-----Original Message-----
From: Timothy Morris
[mailto:timothy.morris@xxxxxxx]
Sent: 17 June 2002 15:37
To: ukha_d@xxxxxxx
Subject: RE: [ukha_d] Windows
network advice required (plus Tim decides to install some
CAT5!)
Certainly
possible Tony (I've just had a quick try using built in XP networking and
it is
pretty simple to set up both at the client and server end.) It would
however be
preferable to have a local connection for bandwidth reasons. I often just
bung
a CD in the drive on my machine when I want to install software (using
terminal
services) on one of the clients.
Tim
-----Original Message-----
From: BUTLER, Tony, FM
[mailto:tony.butler@xxxxxxx]
Sent: 17 June 2002 15:15
To: 'ukha_d@xxxxxxx'
Subject: RE: [ukha_d] Windows
network advice required (plus Tim decides to install some
CAT5!)
>All this is fairly simple (to my mind
anyway),
until you throw a spanner
in. I will want to connect
>my PC to the network in order to use
Terminal
Services (Windows XP remote
desktop) to carry out
>maintenance etc. Can you have two DHCP
servers
on the same network? Is it
is simple as dividing the
>192.168.0.X network into two separate
sub-nets
using the network mask
255.255.255.128? How do I set
>up the two network cards in my machine
(one
wired, one wireless)?
I assume you mean you want to be able to
connect
your wireless pc to the
co-located network?
Why not set up a VPN so you can connect in
that
way. The advantage is that
when the co-located network moves somewhere
else,
you can still remotely
connect to the network for support
etc.
Dunno about doing this in software, but using
a
pair of Draytek ADSL routers
it is a piece of p*ss :-)
HTH,
Tony
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