S
Sammy
My network is setup in the following way:
ISP -> DSL Modem -> Switch#1 -> Firewall Box -> Switch#2 -> Several Windows
XP machines.
There is one machine running Windows 2003 Server, that has two NICs. NIC#1
is connected to Switch#1 and has a static IP provided by my ISP. Hence,
NIC#1 provides the internet connection to the server. NIC#2 is connected to
Switch#2. The reason I did this, is so that the XP machines behind the
firewall can see the Win2003 Server machine and be able to file share with
it.
1- Is this the right way to do it?
2- I can't see the server machine from any XP machine by its name, only it's
IP. So if I remote connect to 192.168.111.2 (NIC#2 DHCPed address of the
server) it works, but if I try to remote connect to MYWINSERVER it tells me
it can't find it. Why is that?
Thank you very much,
Sammy
ISP -> DSL Modem -> Switch#1 -> Firewall Box -> Switch#2 -> Several Windows
XP machines.
There is one machine running Windows 2003 Server, that has two NICs. NIC#1
is connected to Switch#1 and has a static IP provided by my ISP. Hence,
NIC#1 provides the internet connection to the server. NIC#2 is connected to
Switch#2. The reason I did this, is so that the XP machines behind the
firewall can see the Win2003 Server machine and be able to file share with
it.
1- Is this the right way to do it?
2- I can't see the server machine from any XP machine by its name, only it's
IP. So if I remote connect to 192.168.111.2 (NIC#2 DHCPed address of the
server) it works, but if I try to remote connect to MYWINSERVER it tells me
it can't find it. Why is that?
Thank you very much,
Sammy