Steve Kleene wrote: > In a recent thread ("can't get CUPS working with Xerox Phaser 6280DN"), the > question arose whether I should connect to the Phaser via USB or network. > USB has two clear disadvantages: > > 1. It is slower. > 2. Talking to the Phaser on USB from my VMware XP client crashes the > client. > > I now have all of this working on a Netgear hub, and (as expected) there's > one thing I don't like about it. I can no longer access the PC from anywhere > outside the local hub. Within my company, my Ethernet connection has an IP > 10.97.8.XXX. Before today, any machine connecting to that IP got the PC and > nothing else. Now the PC is 192.168.0.2 within the local network and is > unavailable to other PCs on the 10.X.X.X company network. > > One solution would be to get a second IP and jack, but my company charges > more than I want to pay. A second would be to use a separate NIC for the > Phaser. However, people at the VMware forum say it's tricky to pull this > off. In theory I might also be able to put a VPN server on the PC, but I > hope to avoid having to use VPN for every connection. > > I'd appreciate any suggestions on how to make my now very local machine > accessible from the company network. > Your "hub" is not really a hub, but rather a router doing NAT.
It will help us suggest something if you explain a little better your setup: what is "your company"? The place you work, or your ISP? -- Fraud is the homage that force pays to reason. -- Charles Curtis, "A Commonplace Book" Eduardo M KALINOWSKI edua...@kalinowski.com.br -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org