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Two DSL connections / networks, set one Intranet Only?Hi all, I have two DSL connections and my computer has two NICS, one
connected to each DSL connection. Is there any way to force XP to use ONE particular DSL connection for the internet, and never use the other one for internet, ie intranet only? Sincerely, Paul Rubin Hi
If you do not want to use the second connection to the Internet why it is connected to the DSL? If it is a combo Modem/Router and you need the Router part for the LAN, log to it interface and disable the Modem Part. Otherwise, as far as two Internet connections should work read this, Combining Bandwidth - http://www.ezlan.net/loadbalance.html To avoid resolution to the Internet configure the second NIC with static IP and do not put the Router's IP in the Gateway's TCP/IP configuration. Jack (MS, MVP-Networking) <pru***@equilter.com> wrote in message Show quoteHide quote news:c1ae1403-63a0-4e29-a3c4-158d790c465a@i20g2000prf.googlegroups.com... > Hi all, I have two DSL connections and my computer has two NICS, one > connected to each DSL connection. Is there any way to force XP to use > ONE particular DSL connection for the internet, and never use the > other one for internet, ie intranet only? > > Sincerely, > Paul Rubin Hi Jack, we have two DSL circuits for redundancy, and there are two
different routers with separate IP addresses, so there's no conflict between them. The issue is that I want my machine to access the internet through ONLY ONE circuit, not the other. I don't want to have to keep disconnecting from the other circuit, and I still want to access the computers that are on the other circuit. On Jan 11, 4:07 pm, "Jack \(MVP-Networking\)." <j***@discussiongroup.com> wrote: Show quoteHide quote > Hi > If you do not want to use the second connection to the Internet why it is > connected to the DSL? > If it is a combo Modem/Router and you need the Router part for the LAN, log > to it interface and disable the Modem Part. > Otherwise, as far as two Internet connections should work read this, > Combining Bandwidth -http://www.ezlan.net/loadbalance.html > To avoid resolution to the Internet configure the second NIC with static IP > and do not put the Router's IP in the Gateway's TCP/IP configuration. > Jack (MS, MVP-Networking) > Hi
I assume that the second NIC that goes to the second Router gets their its IP. In many Routers you can block certain IPs from going to the Internet, if the Router can do so block the second NIC IP. Otherwise it is a matter of configuring manually the IP with bogus DNS IP. Jack (MS, MVP-Networking) <pru***@equilter.com> wrote in message news:fb4007d2-1f19-4aa5-ba07-42b9c7958c73@g1g2000pra.googlegroups.com... Hi Jack, we have two DSL circuits for redundancy, and there are twodifferent routers with separate IP addresses, so there's no conflict between them. The issue is that I want my machine to access the internet through ONLY ONE circuit, not the other. I don't want to have to keep disconnecting from the other circuit, and I still want to access the computers that are on the other circuit. On Jan 11, 4:07 pm, "Jack \(MVP-Networking\)." <j***@discussiongroup.com> wrote: Show quoteHide quote > Hi > If you do not want to use the second connection to the Internet why it is > connected to the DSL? > If it is a combo Modem/Router and you need the Router part for the LAN, > log > to it interface and disable the Modem Part. > Otherwise, as far as two Internet connections should work read this, > Combining Bandwidth -http://www.ezlan.net/loadbalance.html > To avoid resolution to the Internet configure the second NIC with static > IP > and do not put the Router's IP in the Gateway's TCP/IP configuration. > Jack (MS, MVP-Networking) > Thanks again Jack, what do you recommend for 'bogus' DNS IP's ?
On Jan 11, 4:59 pm, "Jack \(MVP-Networking\)." <j***@discussiongroup.com> wrote: Show quoteHide quote > Hi > I assume that the second NIC that goes to the second Router gets their its > IP. > In many Routers you can block certain IPs from going to the Internet, if the > Router can do so block the second NIC IP. > Otherwise it is a matter of configuring manually the IP with bogus DNS IP.. > Jack (MS, MVP-Networking)
XP has stopped serving outside localhost
You do not have access permission... Ad Hoc Problems Double clicking a mapped network drive opens up the "My Documents" internet speeds Error Message: Remote Desktop ActiveX control How to change saved password Data transfer laptop to laptop Re: loosing com3 port on start up Cannot access administrative shares on XP from a W2K computer |
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