news:1165053782.034435.209630@n67g2000cwd.googlegroups.com...
> Hello
>
> I have two computers on "switch". I want one computer to be router to
> the other. Both computers have only one NIC (and winXP SP2). I know it
> is posible with Sygate SHN One NIC. I am wondering if it is posible
> with just windows settings, like ICS?
>
> Suggestion:
> Computer who is a router have two IP setings, one static public IP
> (from ISP) and one static private IP to communicate with other
> computer. I can set these in Advanced Internet Protocol Properties. Now
> how to bridge these two (public and private) networks?
>

> Hi,
> As i know ICS can share connection, but you have to have 2 NIC's (one
> receives automaticly IP 192.168.0.1, DHCP, etc. and second is for your
> ISP)...
> It is not a good idea (from security point of view) to make Internet card a
> local card also (for example you can't block spoofed traffic, etc.).
>
> Regards,
> Dariusz Hoszowski

news:1165057422.643600.247670@73g2000cwn.googlegroups.com...
>I am aware of security risk.
> I am wondering if it is posible?
> What about IPEnableRouter value in registry?
>
>
> Dariusz Hoszowski wrote:
>> Hi,
>> As i know ICS can share connection, but you have to have 2 NIC's (one
>> receives automaticly IP 192.168.0.1, DHCP, etc. and second is for your
>> ISP)...
>> It is not a good idea (from security point of view) to make Internet card
>> a
>> local card also (for example you can't block spoofed traffic, etc.).
>>
>> Regards,
>> Dariusz Hoszowski
>

> Hi,
> As Microsoft said:
> "Alternate IP Configuration. Allows a single interface to make use of more
> than one IP address as long as only one is used at a time."
> so even if you turn the registry value on - it will not work because the
> interface will use only one IP address (not two).
>
> Regrads,
> Dariusz Hoszowski