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Yes that's possible.
There is a technique called NAT (Network Address Translation) which is implemented at the router level.
Basically what this does is that enables you to have one IP address visible on the Internet and have all other IP addresses private, so when a packet from outside comes into network your router will figure it out for what machine is destined. (i.e. address translation).
Whenever you go to access some external website, your IP will be the same, regardless of what machine you use.
This has the advantage as you can add much more machines to your intranet.
Regards,
Venet.
--------
Black holes are where God divided by zero.(Steven Wright)
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Have you tried using MSProxy server on the server and MSProxy client on the workstations?
Best regards,
Alexandru Savescu
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Alexpro wrote:
Have you tried using MSProxy server on the server and MSProxy client on the workstations?
But, does that have limitations, in sense that each workstation will need to have its own public IP address, therefore need to buy more IP addresses?
Regards,
Venet.
--------
Black holes are where God divided by zero.(Steven Wright)
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Venet wrote:
But, does that have limitations, in sense that each workstation will need to have its own public IP address, therefore need to buy more IP addresses?
No, each workstation will have a private address (192.168.0.x) and the server will have the only public address. Or at least this is how we used it then.
Best regards,
Alexandru Savescu
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I always thought Address Translation from Public IP to a private one (10.x.x.x or 192.168.x.x) is done at the router level, not at the application level.
Do you have a router as well on your network that does address translation?
Regards,
Venet.
--------
Black holes are where God divided by zero.(Steven Wright)
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A computer used for internet connection sharing acts as a router (and does NAT).
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markkuk wrote:
A computer used for internet connection sharing acts as a router (and does NAT).
Yeah, but with NAT-ing TCP (and IP AFAIK) headers need to be changed.
I know this can be done in linux, but considering Windows doesn't have full support for raw sockets, I thought it cannot be done.
Regards,
Venet.
--------
Black holes are where God divided by zero.(Steven Wright)
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Forget the NT box. Sorry, but Windows and IP is not something you can get anything reasonably good out of without a larger amount of cash.
Get an old machine (and here we're talking 486 level - something you wouldn't dream installing anything MS on nowadays) and install some *nix/*BSD to let it act as both a firewall and NATing gateway.
I actually have seen an NT5 (aka "Windows 2000" for the marketing droids) Server act as a HTTP and FTP proxy. Once. However, no one apparently had a clue of how it actually worked, and just the idea of blocking or opening stateful connections for other ports met with a blank stare.
It's your choice, but I'd personally never even try to use a Windows machine (no matter what version) as a 'net gateway.
You don't try to get a DC-3 to get fly faster than the speed of sound - it's just not healthy.
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Mike Nordell wrote:
Forget the NT box.
Yep.
Windows doesn't have even have a proper TCP/IP stack implementation (raw sockets for example).
I have SuSE linux that I use as a firewall and it's not too hard to set it up.
So the best is to go with linux.
Regards,
Venet.
--------
Black holes are where God divided by zero.(Steven Wright)
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hi all,
what is the way to get Remote system Information(I need the following Information for a Remote system with in the LAN for Windows Operation System)
1.Processor Speed
2.Mian Memory
3.Free Memory(physical and Paged)
4.Processes
5.Video Memory
6.Norton Anti virus update details
if any source availabel to this i am very happy.
thanks in advance
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Hi,
First of all, you cannot get system information remotely from a machine running Win 9x, unless of course you have some third party application installed on it.
This is possible in Wi2k, and there are some utilities from the Win2k rescource kit, however I cannot remember the exact name of the utility.
Look into ResKit CD, if you have one.
Regards,
Venet.
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Black holes are where God divided by zero.(Steven Wright)
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Does anyone know of some boot manager software that I can use for the following configuration:
- Hard Drive #1 - Windows XP Professional
- Hard Drive #2 - Windows 2000 Advanced Server
I have both drives in one computer and would like to have an option of which OS to load when I start up. I know there are boot managers out there to control this when two OS's are loaded to one hard drive with multiple partitions. These are going to be completely separate drives. Any ideas? Thanks in advance.
Nick Parker
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No need to use third party software. Windows has a native support for dual booting between MS OS-es..
Just install Windows 2000 first and then install Windows 2000 Advanced Server. Changes should be made so as to choose what OS to load up.
It's very easy to do it manually as well.
All you need to do is modify boot.ini file.
Thanks,
Venet.
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Black holes are where God divided by zero.(Steven Wright)
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Venet wrote:
All you need to do is modify boot.ini file.
I haven't checked Windows 2000 Advanced Server yet, but just did on Windows XP Professional and it does not have a boot.ini file.
Nick Parker
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Right Click on My Computer > Properties > Advanced > Startup & Recovery. *
There is a combo box displaying the current OSs on the system. From this page you can select the default and edit the boot.ini file. (If there is not one, it will create it for you)
* This is on Win2K and WinXP only
"If at first you don't succeed.....you must be installing Windows..."
Windoze CP - Windows without the cr*p (Now with automatic bug eliminator!)
Hey so what if I'm a geek! Byte me!
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Thanks for the tip, my boot.ini file looks like this:
[boot loader]
timeout=30
default=multi(1)disk(1)rdisk(0)partition(1)\WINDOWS
[operating systems]
multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\WINDOWS="Microsoft Windows XP Professional" /fastdetect
Do you know how it should look with Windows 2000 Advanced Server listed as an entirely separate drive within this file? Thanks again.
Nick Parker
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Contents of boot.ini should be changed automatically when installing another microsoft OS, so you shouldn't really need to worry about it.
But it should look something like this:
[operating systems]
multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\WINDOWS="Microsoft Windows XP Professional" /fastdetect
multi(0)disk(1)rdisk(0)partition(1)\WINNT="Microsoft Windows 2000 Advanced Server" /fastdetect
You can change it to say anything you want though.
There is another way to make a machine dual boot, by copying first 512 bits (boot sector) of the harddisk/partition that has Win2k AS, but that's a bit complicated really.
Regards,
Venet.
--------
Black holes are where God divided by zero.(Steven Wright)
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Is there a way to set up DNS on a Windows XP Professional computer? I have bought a domain, and would like to run the site, which is done in ASP.NET, on my computer. Does anyone have any ideas or helpful hints? Thanks in advance.
Nick Parker
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Do you have a fixed IP address?
"When a friend hurts us, we should write it down in the sand, where the winds of forgiveness get in charge of erasing it away, and when something great happens, we should engrave it in the stone of the memory of the heart, where no wind can erase it" Nish on life [methinks]
"It's The Soapbox; topics are optional" Shog 9
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Well, my answer to that is that the cable modem that I have uses DHCP to asign the IP, however, my IP address itself has never changed, so it appears to be acting as if it were static. Any ideas?
Nick Parker
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Probably best to contact the people you registered the domain with and get them to point it to your IP address. But I'd check to see if it's static first.
"When a friend hurts us, we should write it down in the sand, where the winds of forgiveness get in charge of erasing it away, and when something great happens, we should engrave it in the stone of the memory of the heart, where no wind can erase it" Nish on life [methinks]
"It's The Soapbox; topics are optional" Shog 9
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If you're absolutely certain that your IP address doesn't change (most cable providers do change them periodically), then you can notify the registrar of your domain name of that IP address. Registrars will handle the DNS for you.
I Drowned Schroedinger's Stupid Cat!
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Sign up to www.mydomain.com and set up a MyDomain Plus account for your domain (tis free). Get your domain to point its DNS record to ns1.mydomain.com and ns2.mydomain.com. Then in Mydomain.com point the domain to your IP.
You can set up all sorts of subdomains with mydomain.com as they will act as your DNS servers.
"If at first you don't succeed.....you must be installing Windows..."
Windoze CP - Windows without the cr*p (Now with automatic bug eliminator!)
Hey so what if I'm a geek! Byte me!
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I use www.dyndns.org with a custom domain to do more or less the same thing.
It works well.
And that will work even if your IP address does change.
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