I have a similar setup and use a static IP for my VNC server.
Your DHCP server most likely has a range of IP addresses used for its
clients (ie 192.168.0.100 - 150).
If you set the IP address on your VNC server to something outside the range
of your DHCP server but still on the same subnet (ie 192.
You can "convert" the WIFI Linksys router into a WAP/switch by simply not
using the router features:
1) Disable the DHCP server so it won't compete with the Ericsson
2) Set the LAN IP (on the Linksys) to something on the Ericsson's subnet
(10.0.0.nn) but out of range of its DHCP server
3) Use one
I have no experience with the Ericsson.
I have set up PPPoE DSL in bridge mode with the help of the ISP, but it
required that I upgrade my service to a subnet from the ISP. I have done
this with Cisco 675 and ActionTec modems, but not Ericsson.
My modems then had their own IPs and "passed" the oth
Many routers include PPPoE authentication functionality (Netgear and Lynksys
come to mind).
Some can even emulate your primary machine's MAC address in the event that
your ISP expects to connect to a specific machine. Your ISP would not be
able to tell the difference between one of these routers a
> >From talking to the cable people they are telling me that the firewall is
not allowing the connection. I also know that the machine is turned off most
of the time and that could very well be the problem and that can be fixed.
Are the "cable people" suggesting that they have a firewall that migh
Start by making sure the XP firewall is turned off for the LAN adapter.
(right-click the LAN connection in "network connections", select properties
and select the advanced tab)
Make sure you can ping the modem computer (192.168.0.1)
You should also try from the CMD window "telnet 192.168.0.1"
(this
PS
The make & model of the router is not significant because you are using it
like a ethernet switch/wireless access point and not like a router.
- Original Message -
From: "Tom M." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Saturday, March 05, 2005 4:37 AM
Subject: Help getting VNC to work on LAN wi
Remote Desktop on XP will not allow it.
Terminal services on 2003 server will allow it.
gotta luv 'NIX
- Original Message -
From: "John Aldrich" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "'Pedro Sousa'" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; "'Rob Nicholson'"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; "John Aldrich" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
"'Pe
Does XP Home allow you to run "netstat -a" in a command window?
You should see the following lines if VNC is listening:
TCP:5800 :0LISTENING
TCP:5900 :0LISTENING
- Original Message -
From: "John Aldrich" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "'Stephen'" <[EMAIL PROT
It is important to configure the DynDNS client so that it monitors the
change in the router's WAN IP.
The client I use (DynDNS Updater) has a radio control on the connections tab
that should be set to "local area network" if the machine hosting the DynDNS
client is behind a router. Local IP add
one more note: VNC CAN connect even if the router doesn't reply to a ping.
All that is necessary is that the DynDNS name gets translated to your
router's external IP address and the router forwards the connection request
to the PC running VNC server.
Example: .homeip.net is updated by my DynD
Your VoIP box also acts as a garden variety router.
It has the WAN IP (axternal IP assigned by your ISP) and multiple LAN IPs
assigned statically by you or through the DHCP server on the router.
Your router also has simple firewall functions so I would not use DMZ unless
you have a compelling reaso
Yes, they can, using the IP listed on the test page. That is your external
(WAN) IP address assigned to your router by your ISP.
- Original Message -
From: "James C. Barr" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Arthur Simpatico" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
Sent: Monday, June 19, 2006
Another alternative, which I use, is to assign your local IP addresses
yourself and use port forwarding.
Step 1. Assign static IP addresses that are outside the range your DHCP
server uses, but are on the same subnet.
Example for a 192.168.1.0 subnet:
If your DHCP server has a pool of 50 addresse
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