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2 nics very confusing!

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nikdav

IS-IT--Management
Jun 28, 2010
9
GR
Any help appreciated.
We have a server running win 2003 with 2 nics
the second nic is connected to a cisco router and the first nic to our company switch.
server 2003 with 2 nics
1)192.168.1.10 access to all other internet sites
255.255.255.0
No gateway
2)10.1.1.2 access business-partner sites
255.255.255.240
10.1.1.1
Some business-partner websites need special requirements that the cisco router (10.1.1.1) takes care of. On the server there is no problem to access these sites.
The company network is in the 192.168.1.0 domain.
The thing we would like to do if possible is from company pcs (192.168.1.20 , 192.168.1.21)to be able using a route maybe, to open sites that open through the 10.1.1.0 network. Is there any way this could be done? Since only about 2 pcs would need this access it would be great if only configuration was made on those pcs.
thank you all
 
I am having a little bit of trouble understanding exactly what your trying to do. If I understand you correctly, you want to have two PCs (192.168.1.20 and 192.168.1.21) access content that is located on the 10.1.10 subnet? Also, you have a server that straddles these two networks?

If so, I think what you are after is a form of NAT. Your Windows Server should have this functionality. I don't know how to set this function up on Windows but researching the terms windows server and NAT router should provide some insight into how to do this.



 
First is this server the gateway of client devices or is there some other gateway?

Network+
Inet+
MCP
MCSA 2003
MCTS
 
Yes Noway2 thats exactly what i want to do. I looked up nat and RRAS came up which seems like the correct way to go.
NetworkTek this is not the gateway. Our internal network has a symantec gateway with ip 192.168.1.1

So now i guess i'll have to look up the correct way to configure RRAS on our server that has access to the 10.1.1.0 network
 
Not sure if you got the answer to this, but hopefully this helps. What you need to do is configure a static route from the 192.168.1.0 network to the 10.1.1.0 network.

From MS technet.....

1.In the RRAS MMC snap-in, expand IPv4, right-click Static Routes, and then click New Static Route.

2.In the Interface list, select the interface that should be used to forward packets to the network for which you are creating the route.

3.In Destination, type the Internet Protocol version 4 (IPv4) address of the network.

4.In Network mask, type the network mask that corresponds to the network address.

5.In Gateway, type the IPv4 address of the router that serves as the next hop for forwarded packets.

6.In Metric, type the number that reflects the cost of using this route. Typically, this value is the number of routers between this server and the destination network. When RRAS must select between multiple valid routes, the route with the lowest metric is the one selected.

7.Click OK to save your changes. The new route appears in Static Routes


Hope that helps...

-----

Allan D. Reed
 
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