|
windows
newsgroups
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||
Wireless ad hoc network: 2nd PC not getting IP on networkbroadband cable modem ¦ v VOIP phone gateway SVA-600 ¦ v PC#1 )))) (ad hoc wireless connection) (((( PC#2 Both PCs are running Windows XP SP2 and have D-Link DWL-G510 PCI wireless network cards. I've used the D-Link configuration utility to set both cards to ad hoc mode, set up an SSID and got the two devices to connect (the "D" in the utility turns green). Data encryption is disabled, and I've turned off all firewalls on both machines for the moment. I then ran the Windows XP network setup wizard on PC#1, to enable internet connection, file and printer sharing on the network. I said PC#1 was connected directly to the internet. I then ran the wizard on PC#2, saying that it connected to the internet through another computer. The second PC is not given an IP address on the network. I tried repairing the connection several times, but each time it's given an IP starting with 169, when it should be 192.168.88.101 (PC#1 is 192.168.88.100. The gateway is 192.168.88.1). I tried manually entering the IP setting details, but PC#2 still could not ping any other device on the network. I am pretty new to this, so if anyone could explain how I should go about setting up the above network, I'd be very grateful. Hi
If you do not want to share the Internet and just need connection between those two computers, you need to assign a static IP to each computer. E.g. PC#1 192.168.1.1 and PC#2 192.168.1.2 If you would like to share the Internet too, disable the original Utility and use Windows ICS to Auto assign the IP. The principle here, http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/networking/expert/bowman_02april08.mspx?pf=trueHi Jack (MVP-Networking). Show quoteHide quote "Miles" <f***@fake.com> wrote in message news:IxLGg.10816$5g6.7701@newsfe2-gui.ntli.net... > I've put together a simple home network like this: > > broadband cable modem > ¦ > v > VOIP phone gateway SVA-600 > ¦ > v > PC#1 )))) (ad hoc wireless connection) (((( PC#2 > > Both PCs are running Windows XP SP2 and have D-Link DWL-G510 PCI wireless > network cards. I've used the D-Link configuration utility to set both > cards to ad hoc mode, set up an SSID and got the two devices to connect > (the "D" in the utility turns green). > > Data encryption is disabled, and I've turned off all firewalls on both > machines for the moment. > > I then ran the Windows XP network setup wizard on PC#1, to enable internet > connection, file and printer sharing on the network. I said PC#1 was > connected directly to the internet. I then ran the wizard on PC#2, saying > that it connected to the internet through another computer. > > The second PC is not given an IP address on the network. I tried repairing > the connection several times, but each time it's given an IP starting with > 169, when it should be 192.168.88.101 (PC#1 is 192.168.88.100. The gateway > is 192.168.88.1). I tried manually entering the IP setting details, but > PC#2 still could not ping any other device on the network. > > I am pretty new to this, so if anyone could explain how I should go about > setting up the above network, I'd be very grateful. >
Show quote
Hide quote
"Jack (MVP-Networking)." <J***@DiscussionGroup.com> wrote in message I've uninstalled the D-link software, and used Windows to configure the news:uxSRPykxGHA.3568@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl... > Hi > > If you do not want to share the Internet and just need connection between > those two computers, you need to assign a static IP to each computer. > E.g. PC#1 192.168.1.1 and PC#2 192.168.1.2 > > If you would like to share the Internet too, disable the original Utility > and use Windows ICS to Auto assign the IP. > > The principle here, > http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/networking/expert/bowman_02april08.mspx?pf=trueHi > > Jack (MVP-Networking). wireless settings. Set it up as per the tutorial you linked to. The connection appears to be there, however: I ran the Network setup wizard again on both PCs. PC#2 still ends up with a 169.*.*.* IP, can't connect to the internet, doesn't appear in the "view workgroup computers", and can't ping PC#1 or the gateway. Tomorrow I'll try removing the VoIP adapterm, to see if the network will work in its most basic form.
Show quote
Hide quote
"Miles" <f***@fake.com> wrote in message Well, I've done this now. This time I can sucessfully share files between news:tc5Hg.9530$2J6.7209@newsfe7-win.ntli.net... > "Jack (MVP-Networking)." <J***@DiscussionGroup.com> wrote in message > news:uxSRPykxGHA.3568@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl... >> Hi >> >> If you do not want to share the Internet and just need connection between >> those two computers, you need to assign a static IP to each computer. >> E.g. PC#1 192.168.1.1 and PC#2 192.168.1.2 >> >> If you would like to share the Internet too, disable the original Utility >> and use Windows ICS to Auto assign the IP. >> >> The principle here, >> http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/networking/expert/bowman_02april08.mspx?pf=trueHi >> >> Jack (MVP-Networking). > > I've uninstalled the D-link software, and used Windows to configure the > wireless settings. Set it up as per the tutorial you linked to. The > connection appears to be there, however: > > I ran the Network setup wizard again on both PCs. > > PC#2 still ends up with a 169.*.*.* IP, can't connect to the internet, > doesn't appear in the "view workgroup computers", and can't ping PC#1 or > the gateway. > > Tomorrow I'll try removing the VoIP adapterm, to see if the network will > work in its most basic form. the two computers, but PC#2 still cannot access the shared internet connection! (For info, both computers have the wireless network connection with 169.254.x.x addresses).
Show quote
Hide quote
"Miles" <f***@fake.com> wrote in message Finally got everything working (for those that may be interested).news:8fLHg.9$t4.0@newsfe3-win.ntli.net... > "Miles" <f***@fake.com> wrote in message > news:tc5Hg.9530$2J6.7209@newsfe7-win.ntli.net... >> "Jack (MVP-Networking)." <J***@DiscussionGroup.com> wrote in message >> news:uxSRPykxGHA.3568@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl... >>> Hi >>> >>> If you do not want to share the Internet and just need connection >>> between those two computers, you need to assign a static IP to each >>> computer. E.g. PC#1 192.168.1.1 and PC#2 192.168.1.2 >>> >>> If you would like to share the Internet too, disable the original >>> Utility and use Windows ICS to Auto assign the IP. >>> >>> The principle here, >>> http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/networking/expert/bowman_02april08.mspx?pf=trueHi >>> >>> Jack (MVP-Networking). >> >> I've uninstalled the D-link software, and used Windows to configure the >> wireless settings. Set it up as per the tutorial you linked to. The >> connection appears to be there, however: >> >> I ran the Network setup wizard again on both PCs. >> >> PC#2 still ends up with a 169.*.*.* IP, can't connect to the internet, >> doesn't appear in the "view workgroup computers", and can't ping PC#1 or >> the gateway. >> >> Tomorrow I'll try removing the VoIP adapterm, to see if the network will >> work in its most basic form. > > Well, I've done this now. This time I can sucessfully share files between > the two computers, but PC#2 still cannot access the shared internet > connection! > > (For info, both computers have the wireless network connection with > 169.254.x.x addresses). Manually configured the wireless adapters on PC#1 to 192.168.0.1 and PC#2 to 192.168.0.2. Then set the default gateway on PC#2 to 192.168.0.1, and entered in the IPs of my ISP's DNS servers.
Belkin USB Wireless adapter
disabled wireless Wireless connection outdoor antenas? ''View available wireless networks'' not appeare W2K3 drivers for Belkin F5D7000 Help with VPN & Netgear DG834M Routers Wireless and wired My Wireless Internet Connection cuts out randomly. wireless connection but no webpage connection |
|||||||||||||||||||||||