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Top | #1 |
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.:: FTPAlex ::.
Joined: June 2002
Location: Cheshire, United Kingdom
Posts: 1,156
Reputation: 10
Power: 133 |
Thank you for your time Sincerly Alex |
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Top | #2 |
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Unregistered
Posts: n/a
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the Internet Connection Sharing (ICS) built into Windows 98SE, ME, 2K and XP will give you NAT.
You can then map the ports through to other computers on the LAN for ftp, msn etc ![]() A router is a better solution in my experience though... just costs a bit more :/ |
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Top | #3 |
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OSNN Veteran Addict
Joined: July 2002
Posts: 3,961
Reputation: 370
Power: 162 |
NAT isn't all that great you know...
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Top | #4 |
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Got Root?
Joined: February 2004
Location: Columbia, S.C.
Posts: 577
Reputation: 0
Power: 107 |
grab one of these! i have one and it works wonders for my network. it's also cheap!
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Top | #5 |
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.:: FTPAlex ::.
Joined: June 2002
Location: Cheshire, United Kingdom
Posts: 1,156
Reputation: 10
Power: 133 |
Ok, thank you for your help everyone... i might just get a Router
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Top | #6 |
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NTFS Guru
Joined: January 2002
Location: Sweden
Posts: 4,006
Reputation: 890
Power: 175 |
If you put your computer in DMZ mode in the router you might get rid of these problems. You loose the security though.
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Top | #7 |
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.:: FTPAlex ::.
Joined: June 2002
Location: Cheshire, United Kingdom
Posts: 1,156
Reputation: 10
Power: 133 |
Thanx Everyone
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Top | #8 |
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OSNN Addict
Joined: February 2002
Posts: 152
Reputation: 0
Power: 127 |
my d-link won't let me go dmz for some odd reason. i put 192.168.0.1 but it just goes back to orignial settings.
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Top | #9 |
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NTFS Guru
Joined: January 2002
Location: Sweden
Posts: 4,006
Reputation: 890
Power: 175 |
What? You put in 192.168.0.1 as the DMZ IP? That's the router! It's not your IP.
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Top | #10 |
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OSNN Addict
Joined: August 2002
Posts: 165
Reputation: 0
Power: 120 |
start\run\cmd then type ipconfig/all and theres the ip address that you want to dmz.
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Top | #11 |
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Unregistered
Posts: n/a
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If you got any old PC's laying around, even an old 386 or 486, check this out:
http://www.bbiagent.net/en/index.html Quick, easy and free way to turn any old PC into a router. You don't even need to have a HDD in it, just a floppy, some RAM and the nic cards. Still, hardware routers are well under $100 US these days, and very simple to setup. It is the best way to go. D |
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Top | #12 |
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OSNN Senior Addict
Joined: March 2004
Location: pottstown pa usa northern hemisphere earth
Posts: 609
Reputation: 0
Power: 106 |
nt/2000/xp can its self be a router .......
also i ise ics here, one computer sharing connection to all others, works like a charm.......... |
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Top | #13 |
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Unregistered
Posts: n/a
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aye, ICS runs perfect... I recently changed to a linksys cable modem router with 4 port switch recently though, and connections are all quicker than with ICS. I would recommend a router first, but if funds are a problem, ICS can do a good job in its place
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