- Strength to Increase Rep
- +0
- Strength to Decrease Rep
- -0
- Upvotes Received
- 13
- Posts with Upvotes
- 12
- Upvoting Members
- 11
- Downvotes Received
- 0
- Posts with Downvotes
- 0
- Downvoting Members
- 0
187 Posted Topics
 | The hardest thing I ever wrote was just a fun project. It was intended to be a screen saver and was written to run under dos of all things! At the time 640x480 resolution was HiRes and nobody did any real 3d graphics mapping in that res. My screen saver …  |
| | Sure Darren, How 'bout this. Engineer a secure network design with an internal LAN of say 100 users, that all need Internet access through a shared T1. The situation: The network has one Exchange server, 1 FTP server, 2 Citrix servers, 1 SQL server along with a Voice over IP … |
 | The NIC may not be dead, you may have a bad cable connection or the switch port you are plugging into does not correctly negotiate autoconnect speed with the NIC you are using. Try a new cable first. Best choice is to borrow one from a pc you know is … |
| | It's a file left over from removing ZoneAlarm. Try this. Editing the registry is the fastest method, but you have a lot more potential to cause serious problems. If you decide to proceed, use caution. Deleting the wrong entry can cause applications to fail, your computer to become unstable or …  |
| | You still would do it in Outlook. Auto replys always happen at the server. |
| | If it's a t1 you will need a router which can act as your dhcp server and firewall also if you're not too nervous. You can get a Router with a TSU/DSU built in or you can use an external one, but you will need one. ISP may provide both, … |
| | Just a thought, although about 90% of the time when I have a reboot issue like this, it is RAM I have also experienced this with main power feeds. Check these things because I have had this problem at least once with each of them. Is the wall socket that … |
| | |
| | XP Pro REQUIRES a user name and password. When you add another user in the XP Pro users where you are sharing a resource, if then a user on another machine logs on using that exact username and password and then connects to your first machine it doesn't APPEAR to … |
| | Try pushing what ever button the Dlink has provided to set all it's settings back to factory default and then reconfigure it from scratch. There may be a setting that was used in the cable modem environment that is inappropriate now. |
| | |
| | I responded to this question on the 11th. It seemed from your first post that you did not want your home pcs to be able to access your other workgroup computers. Please don't repost the same question without responding to suggestions already given. If all you want is instructions on … |
| | Try these links from Microsoft: [url="http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;328459&Product=winxp"]http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;328459&Product=winxp[/url] [url="http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;815432&Product=winxp"]http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;815432&Product=winxp[/url] |
| | That about says it all, just curious, where are you getting the 6-8 K bytes per second report from? It's pretty much standard that these speeds be reported in bits per second. Try the speed test from dslreports.com, it will report it in kbps as it should be. |
| | To test your connection, place one of your pcs directly on your modem, instead of the router, your ISP will ask you to do this anyway. Make sure you reboot your machine or reset the IP address information as they sent it to you. Next, do an extended PING to … |
| | Hopefully you have your XP installation disk. Put it in the cd drive and hopefully the machine will be able to boot to the CD, no drivers are required to do this. If not, you may have to change your system bios setting to allow it to boot to the … |
| | In order to serve anything to anybody, the server service must be running. It is set to run by default on all MS operating systems. If it's not running, then you must determine why it's not. Give us some more information. What operating system are you using? What have you … |
| | You said previously that your computer plugged into a socket in the wall. Presumabably then you have dedicated cabling and at the other end you have changed a device to your current router. Are you absolutely sure that the connection is now good to that socket? I.E. since you changed … |
| | Scratch that thought. Shutdown.exe works good. |
| | Cozzy, You're making this way too hard on yourself. XP IS a simple install. You will never get anywhere fooling around trying to keep what you have and fix it. It's way too far gone for that. When you boot to the XP disk and say install at the prompt … |
 | You haven't mentioned if you're using dial on demand in ICS. If so, if your machine that is sharing its connection is not already connected to the Internet does it try to dial when the other machine tries to access the Internet? |
| | First, if you're getting a cable unplugged message, then the two network cards are not connected. Make sure the cable you have connecting them is a crossover cable. If it's not clearly marked, hold the two plugs up side by side and compare the wire colors. On a crossover cable … |
| | From the 98 machine, do an IPCONFIG /all at the dos prompt and see what you get. The gateway and dns servers should be listed there same as they are on the xp machine. See if you can ping the default gateway, if so try pinging daniweb.com if dns is … |
| | You need to connect via the hardwired lan port at least to configure a wireless router. If you don't plug anything into the WAN port and disable dhcp on the router, then the router will simply act as a wireless bridge between all the wireless and wired connections and you … |
| | Didn't like my previous negative response eh? heheh.;) Well windows isn't saying anything at this point. Did your prof. say it could definetly be done? My thought is there is some chance that the hardware in a NIC card may just announce its presence on the network as soon as … |
| | You can try this. The wired Dlink in your room needs to not route or give out ip addresses, so plug both PCs in your room into the switch part of the router. In the router configuration, disable DHCP. Then bridge the two network cards in your Internet PC. To … |
| | I'm not sure what you mean by the computer with the "the card" in it. Don't both computers have wireless cards? You might check both computers in the network setup box, see if any protocols other than tcpip are installed. Windows 98 machines will bind to one protocol on startup … |
 | HEHEHEH! If all she did was step on it Blue, then it's light weight compared to some of the things that have been done! Which only goes to show, one should not be rude to anyone anywhere ever, because everyone has their little ways of getting even. Don't think that … |
| | Assuming you are not keeping any information about the person taking the survey, it sounds like a 3 table relational database. The first column would be your survey questions. The 2nd table would be your possible answers to all questions. Your 3rd table would only hold a field relating to … |
 | Well, as I see it, you can learn a lot while fullfilling your Cert requirements, or you can learn nothing. If learning is your goal, then the riggors of achieving certification will definetly help you. My customers really never ask me about my certifications, but they are all happy that …  |
| | When you get the hardware installation correct, if the two machines are each getting an IP address like they were, they should have been able to ping each other and the router. If they couldn't then check that you don't have a software firewall enabled on either machine. We don't … |
| | [QUOTE=kc0arf]Hello, Now, if you encrypted the files under NTFS, you could be in another ballpark. I have not simulated how to fix that condition. Christian[/QUOTE] I haven't had a chance to try it either, but I sure hope you can retreive it the same way. Otherwise it would make a … |
| | First of all you now have 2 copies of Windows XP installed or partially installed. I.E. a dual boot system. I would imagine, that the one you actually want is the upgrade from windows 98 because that is where all your applications and data will be. So, I suggest you … |
 | It depends on what you want him to be able to do when he gets there. If you mean share files for instance, and do all the normal local networking stuff, then you need to set up a VPN tunnel between your machines. Nothing else required. In my work, I … |
| | Bad cable, wrong cable, bad connecion, bad router, router turned off. take your pick. This is a layer 1 (hardware) response.  |
| | Make sure you have "boot from cd rom" set in the system bios as the first boot option. It sounds like a hardware failure to me. If you can't get it to boot from either the hard drive or cd, I suspect your mainboard is gone. Also you can try … |
| | It may be that another wireless device has moved into the nearby neighborhood, or power conditions have changed that affect wireless reception. Try changing the channel that your wireless setup is using and see what happend. Don't just change it by one position, if it's now set at 6, try … |
| | Also make sure you're not running any protocols on the 98 machines other than tcpIP,you will often find Netbuei lurking in there. And yes definetly, dump the Internet connection sharing and get a router asap. ICS is nothing but trouble and doesn't give you any sort of protection. |
| | I think the issue is really that the Internet game server needs the public IP address to distinguish the players. I think you would need to get another IP from your ISP and set one of your pc's to be a DMZ host with that IP address or use 2 … |
| | Re: IIS question No. The question actually has no meaning with any web server, because they don't maintain connections at all. Although you get the impression you are "connected" to a site, actaully you are only connected for the length of time it takes to send the requested page to your web browser … |
 | Well you could save yourself a lot of grief by purchasing a $50 Linksys router and connecting them that way. But for starters, Zonealarm prevents the machines from seeing each other. That's it's job. Remove it from both computers. Remove any manual settings you put into any cards in both … |
| | Re: New Server You need to provide us more information about how your network is setup. By offices I presume you mean within the building not remote offices. What exactly do you mean by "can't see the server" can you ping the server by network address? Can you ping the server by name? … |
| | In this configuration, you have to connect all the hardwired PCs to the LAN ports on the router. You also must disable DHCP on the router. ICS provides DHCP services to all the PCs that are sharing it's connection. So, nothing should be connected to the wan port and DHCP … |
 | Software firewalls installed on the PC are really for people who don't have hardware firewalls. I would never use one if I could avoid it. They are much more intrusive, ineffective at times and cause a lot of legitmate software to not work properly. On the other hand, antivirus software … |
| | [QUOTE=Martian]Wow..not a single person sent a reply.[/QUOTE]Maybe that's because no one loves Ms Access enough to build a site around it. :mrgreen: I never touch it anymore myself, but you can Google on "using ms access" and get plenty of how tos. As far as learning Access before SQL, if … |
| | The 2 bluetooth adaptors will work in theory. Whether the distance and connection will be ok is dicey. Has much to do with site conditions. |
| | You can use remote desktop control software for this sort of thing. Then you don't have to mess with Windows networking. |
| | The ADMIN$ share is a standard windows share that is automatically created. Look in Control Panel/Computer Management/Shared Folders/Shared and see if it's there. If not, something has corrupted you configuration. It should exist and point to "C:\winnt" or whatever your system folder is. You're not supposed to ever do anything … |
| | The two subnet requirement takes you right out of the low end dsl type router bracket. I would suggest you try to get a deal on a used cisco 1500 or 1600 series. They are at least well documented and common. While little Linksys and such dsl routers have a …  |
| | I think that would depend on whether or not THOSE applications had automated installation facility. Most applications have things that require user interaction during setup, acknowleding a license agreement comes to mind. You could write a batch file that would launch the setups. I do something a little different. I … |
The End.