We have a Windows 2000 Server (SP4) that likes to hang after performing its automatic Windows Update. It hangs at the "Windows is shutting down" message after closing out the login box, and the scrolling bar merrily scrolls but the system continues to hang indefinitely.
The problem does not...
I'm a little confused by the wording, but assuming you're actually looking for a machine sharing a subnet with the Firebox, this will help:
Go into your Firebox Manager and click the "Status Report" tab at the top. Near the bottom of the report you will find an ARP table associating known IPs...
Couldn't agree more with AntiEarnie....
Don't buy Watchguard.
I'm responsible for a VPN with one Firebox III 1000 at our head office and 20 SOHO6 units in the field.
-no SNMP on SOHO6 = major pain in the butt for auditing branches. (To be fair, I met in person to one of their lead software...
SuzanneBBI,
If you're receiving a 169.254.x.x address when you are connecting to the Internet through a router, your cable internet may be fine. Your router would then be responsible for granting your PC an address, not Comcast. If your PC has an IP address in the 169.254.x.x range, it is...
Though it does seem a violation of spec to have your machines maintain a DHCP address past expiry, there's nothing weird about being assigned the same address every time you renew.
Perhaps Comcast's backend systems provision IPs based on the pair of MACs from the NIC and modem... duplicate MACs...
I'm not too familiar with HardHat, so I'll ask some obvious questions... does the passwd command work? If not, does HardHat give you the crypt command? If so, you could crypt your desired password and stick that output into your /etc/passwd or /etc/shadow (again, I'm totally unfamiliar with...
VLAN1 (by default) is a "management" VLAN. You need to define IP addresses (in the same subnet as your router interface) for the VLAN1 interface on your switches (int vlan 1 / ip address x.x.x.x x.x.x.x).
(You may need to use the command "switchport access vlan 1" on the...
>but, i'm curious if THREE routing interfaces in the same
>subnet are connected to each other, can routing occur
>properly? so, on my second diagram, will Router route
>packet from PC1 to PC2 to routerA or routerB?
There's no problem having three router interfaces connected to each other on the...
Perhaps you could used a VLAN membership policy server to assign all "legit" machine MAC addresses to a functional VLAN? That would permit a centralized management scheme, though you will still need those darned MAC addys :)
The Remote Desktop Connection client has the configuration option to map local drives in the TS session, but I've had better luck getting this to work with older TS clients.
It sounds as though other traffic works fine for Joefederico... his router and PIX must be communicating if this is true, so they must be on the same segment, correct? His routing table/configuration confirms that 192.168.1.x is only on the one interface, anyway...
Joefederico, just to confirm...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.