Search results for query: *

Make sure the addtrans box has a gateway, default route set to the sonicwall. The local traffic will make it through the T1 without the route, but you need to tell the addtrans to send all traffic not intended for internal subnets to go out the sonicwall. I have had an issue with the addtrans...

If you need to apply firewall rules to the VPN connection, you will have to add rules for the ports you want to open. I suggest you make them very specific from subnet to subnet instead of general rules.

You can do one to one NAT pointing the second external address to the internal web server address. I would NOT ever run a web server from the internal network. Put it in a DMZ. Someone will hack the webserver and have access to your internal network from that point on. Bryan http://www.mrbspc.com

resolv.conf is a simple text file. Just create it in /etc and put in your dns servers. It should pickup the changes automatically. sample resolv.conf: _______________________ nameserver 68.87.69.146 nameserver 68.87.85.98 _______________________ also, make sure your /etc/nsswitch.conf file...

I am a little confused.. How can you ping it without the route? Also, does the ISDN router have a route to the new subnet (5.0) ?

The problem you are having is due to NAT (Network Address Translation). The router that links all your PC's to the cable modem does NAT. That is how you get multiple PC's on one assigned IP address. The machines behind the router are on a non-routable IP range. Most likely 192.168.0.0 or...

Just because a device doesn't respond to an ICMP request, does not mean it is non-existant. Could be a firewall, or an XP machine with firewall software that doesn't respond to pings. If you have manually checked all devices commonly though of, I would start looking at network printers and print...

If you are behind and internet router, you are most likely doing NAT (Network Address Translation). Your machines actual IP address is not directly routable from the internet. You need to port forward port 3389 from your router to your NAT'd IP address of your PC, which can be obtained by...

Folks, I setup a Win server 2003 AD. Everything was fine. Then about a month later, I changed the site to a full class C network from a .192 net. After the netmask update, I got strange DNS errors and had to rebuild DNS. Now my Windows 98 boxes cannot find the domain controller for auth. They...