I have the Cable modem going to the router. The router
goes to the first nic card assigning an IP(Far) and then
the second nic card (Near) has a static IP that is the
same as the DNS and it goes to the hub assigning DHCP to
the other computers on the hub.
I used to have the ADSL modem going to my first nic in my
server, and then the second nic going to my hub and the
same problem existed.
Since the router handles DHCP and I haven't had this
problem when they get plugged straight into the router
with losing the connection, can I still use my router for
DHCP and still have a domain where my other pc's can log
into it and disable DHCP on the server?
Would that be the Cable modem to the first nic and then
the second nic goes to the router and put an uplink from
the router to the hub?
>-----Original Message-----
>Put a router between your ADSL-modem and your 2nd nic.
That will be much
>easier as you can give the external nic a static IP.
>DNS on the external nic should really be your server-IP.
>The external nic should *only* be bound to TCP/IP.
>
>--
>Regards,
>
>Marina
>Microsoft SBS-MVP
>
>"brent" <(E-Mail Removed)> schreef in bericht
>news:19bc01c3fbff$39565fa0$(E-Mail Removed)...
>> To make it easier I called the 2 nics "Near"
and "Far"

>>
>> The near NIC has a static IP 192.... and the DNS is the
>> same as the IP.
>>
>> The Far NIC has DHCP enabled for my ISP.
>>
>> Under the TCP/IP properties for my Far Nic, it has
obtain
>> an IP and Obtain DNS
>>
>> Under Binding, the Near is 1st and the Far is 2nd.
>> They are both only bound to File and print TCP/IP and
>> Client for Microsoft Networks. TCP/IP
>>
>> Brent
>>
>> >-----Original Message-----
>> >Check the bindingorder in Network Connections,
Advanced,
>> Advanced and make
>> >sure the internal nic is on top.
>> >DNS on both nics *only* point to your server-IP,
right?
>> >On the external nic only TCP/IP should be bound and it
>> should be in a
>> >different IP-range than the internal nic.
>> >
>> >--
>> >Regards,
>> >
>> >Marina
>> >Microsoft SBS-MVP
>> >
>> >"Brent" <(E-Mail Removed)> schreef in bericht
>> >news:188101c3fbd9$ea9d2cb0$(E-Mail Removed)...
>> >> I tried the netstat -e and no errors reported.
>> >>
>> >> My nic needs to be set at 100mb.
>> >>
>> >> I have had this problem before my router/hub were
>> >> connected. Any other thoughts?
>> >>
>> >>
>> >> >-----Original Message-----
>> >> >First of all check physical layer for errors
>> >> >1. "netstat -e" for any errors
>> >> >2. switch card to 10Mb-Half Duplex mode
>> >> >3. manageable switchs/hubs usually have web
interface
>> or
>> >> SNMP interface to
>> >> >check for errors
>> >> >4. arrange for cable test if possible
>> >> >
>> >> >
>> >> >"Brent" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
>> >> >news:126601c3fb89$6831c790$(E-Mail Removed)...
>> >> >> I have two nic cards in my advanced 2000 server.
>> >> >> One card is for the ISP and the other is hard-
coded
>> for
>> >> >> DHCP. The problem I am having is that the
internet
>> >> after
>> >> >> a given time, loses connection on all my
computers.
>> >> The
>> >> >> only way I can fix it is to disable the local nic
>> card
>> >> >> and then enable it. I can rebuild my server from
>> >> scratch
>> >> >> and use two different nic cards and still get the
>> drop
>> >> in
>> >> >> connection.
>> >> >> I have been fighting this issue for a couple
years
>> and
>> >> it
>> >> >> would really be nice is someone can tell me why
this
>> >> is?
>> >> >>
>> >> >> Thanks;
>> >> >>
>> >> >> Brent
>> >> >>
>> >> >
>> >> >
>> >> >.
>> >> >
>> >
>> >
>> >.
>> >
>
>
>.
>