The default gateway entry just adds a default route
to the Win2K routing table. As a happy coincidence,
you can make your own entries to that table directly.
If you do a "route print" (in a CMD prompt) you'll see
the current routing table. If you have a default gateway
set, that will be the first entry (0.0.0.0....).
The "route add" command is what you want to use.
Use it to add a specific route to just your Intranet subnet,
without adding a default gateway for everything. You
can use the -p (I think) qualifier to make the entry
persistent across reboots. Do a route /? to see.
You need to be a local admin of course to affect the
routing table. I wrote an EPAL-based program to
do this in login scripts in an admin user context for
this very reason -- let me know if you need it and
I'll forward the code. (It's better if you don't as this
gets complicated fast.)
Steve Duff, MCSE
Ergodic Systems, Inc.
"Serge" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message news:0bde01c37171$a2982930$(E-Mail Removed)...
> All my Windows 2000 Servers are centralize at one
> location.
>
> I have a Domain (Active Directory)and one server
> configured with DNS(Windows 2000)
>
> My DNS server is configure to access the internet.
>
> So, the local XP users who don't need access to the
> Internet, I just take out the Gateway and this blocks
> them from the internet, but they still have access to our
> Intranet Web site.(This is exactly what I want)
>
> But, what can I do for my WAN users that don't need
> access to the Internet but need access to the Intranet?
> (I do not have any servers on my WAN sites)
>
> If I take out the gateway, they can't get access to any
> of my servers.(no Good)
>
> If I take out the DNS, they won't be able to logon to the
> Domain.(no Good)
>
> I tried the HOST file with the Gateway and no DNS, but my
> group policies do not get transfered. (no Good)
>
> I don't want to add a Proxy Server.
>
> Is there something I can configure on the XP client or on
> the DNS server, so that my WAN users can have access to
> my Intranet but not the Internet?
>
> Thanks.
|