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Aliased table - How do I determine the actual name of the table and the path to it?

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dmusicant

Programmer
Mar 29, 2005
253
US
I have a complex function that aliases a table. At a certain point in the execution I want to know the name and path to the actual table that has been so aliased. How can I determine that? Is there a function that gives me that?
 
MK, maybe you didn't see my edit on my last post:


Going into my router administration screen (web based), there's a radio button labeled "Enable the DRHC Server?" The No setting is selected. Clicking the Yes setting fails to change the setting to On. I opened the manual for the router and on page 38 it says:

To set up the DHCP server:

Advance Setting / LAN menu / DHCP Server

Following the directions I'm led to make that same change, from No to Yes. I tried this from a different machine, same result. For some reason I can't enable the DHCP Server.
 
Hi,

AFA I understand you have 5 PC's, some printers and your NAS connected (either Ethernet or WiFi) to your router, which in its turn is connected to the internet via some device. Check which device IS the DHCP server and configure your LAN accordingly.

hth

MK
 
Don't know how to figure out what device is the DHCP server. But the only devices that are continually operational are the Asus router, the broadband modem and the Synology NAS. Is it possible that the modem is the DHCP server? All the PCs get put to sleep. There are other devices, including my cell phone. That's usually in airplane mode. Again, the router is ethernet connected to the NAS. The only devices that are not usually asleep are the modem, the router and the NAS.
 
hi,

Don't know how to figure out what device is the DHCP server.

Well, best WOULD be either the modem, the router or your NAS, but it COULD be that more than one devices act as DHCP servers with possible addressing conflicts. If you're not familiar with setting up LAN's please ask a technician to help you out.

Please do also have a look at the link below.

[link ][/url]

hth

MK
 
This is gone off topic a while ago. Perhaps starting a new thread instead.

Mike Gagnon

If you want to get the best response to a question, please check out FAQ184-2483 first.
 
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