DHCP

[Guest_imported]

I have the following setup: W2K server with IP of 192.168.10.10 on our intranet (also as DHCP, DNS and WINS server). The rest of the company operates on 192.168.11….. The gateway for the rest to the company 192.168.11.250.
My question: For my clients on the 10 subnet to be able to communicate or ping the one’s on the 11 subnet what must be configured?

 

[wisandanu]

Just set the gateway for clients to 192.168.11.250. Guarantee your client can ping to subnet 10.

If you use DHCP, add IP for gateway to scope for subnet 11 and renew your client to get the new configuration

 

[hkunnana]

Are the two subnets 10 & 11 physically connected to the same lan, or are they connected through the router?

 

[JBruyet]

I think you're going to need a gateway on the 10 subnet to get to the rest of the network, like something with an IP address of 192.168.10.xxx.

Joe Brouillette

 

[Guest_imported]

Yes, the two networks are physically connected but through a router. What I am trying to achieve is to get all my users on a different subnet and still be able to communicate with the rest of the company.

 

[NickFerrar]

Assuming the router .10 interface is the default gateway of the .10 subnet clients then all you should need is a route configured on the router to the .11 subnet

 

[hkunnana]

As NickFerrar said, if the router is configured (which I expect to be the default) to route between the two interfaces that are connected to both networks, then all you need to do is configur the 10 subnet clients to use the router's interface which must be 192.168.10.x