Archived from groups: comp.os.ms-windows.networking.tcp-ip,comp.os.ms-windows.networking.windows,alt.comp.networking.connectivity,alt.comp.networking.routers,comp.security.firewalls (
More info?)
"jmm" <jmeyer@pax.ch> wrote in message
news:414aaac2$0$21015$5402220f@news.sunrise.ch...
> Martin wrote:
>> "jmm" <jmeyer@pax.ch> wrote in message
>> news:41493965$0$708$5402220f@news.sunrise.ch...
>>
>>>I've one PC (windows98SE) with :
>>>- usb port: -> modem -> nternet.
>>>- network card: -> intern lan.
>>>
>>>When I configure the IP Adresse, name, etc... of the network card, I
>>>don't see anything with ipconfig (all are 0.0.0.0) because... the modem
>>>on the usb port becomes an IP Address from internet provider.
>>>So, I couldn't running the Internet connection + my intern lan.
>>>
>>>That's a big problem and I've these questions:
>>>1° It's possible with (windows98SE) to have one IP Address on usb port
>>>and one other IP Address on the network card, without a second network
>>>card?
>>>2° Could running a router software with NAT on windows98SE? if yes,
>>>what're software to do that?
>>>3° Are they other possibilities, other ideas????
>>>
>>>Best regards,
>>>jmm
>>
>>
>> Apart from the answers you already have, is there a reason you need to
>> manually assign an IP address to the network card?? I used to run 2 x
>> 98SE machines, one also with modem, and the system assigned the IP
>> addresses in all cases... The modem was always the ISP assigned IP
>> address, and the network card would be assigned an IP address IF it
>> needed one - i.e. if there was no connection to the network card, there
>> would be no IP address assigned.
>
> So, my 98SE machine has a connection thru modem (usb port) with Internet
> (the ISP assigned IP address) and a network card connected with other PC's
> thru a switch, that it!
> When I put the command ipconfig /all I see the IP address from the ISP
> because he take the TCP/IP drivers and not my other IP address.
Does the network card have TCP/IP protocol installed? Check in control
panel....
If you've just added the network card, try selecting Add new hardware and
that should then install what you need to get it all running. If you go to
the TCP/IP protocol of the NETWORK card, you can enter a static IP address
as others have said, but if there is no TCP/IP protocol installed for the
network card then that is your problem.
> I'd like to have two live connection, one to Internet, the second to the
> intern LAN and both IP addres in two different subnet
Yep, no problem, it will do that no worries, but by the sounds of it your
network card isn't fully installed properly - TCP/IP protocol needs to be
installed on that one as well as the internet connection, and the two
configure seperately.
OK - go to Control Panel then open up Network. Scroll down the list of
protocol's and services installed - you should find a TCP/IP entry for the
internet connection AND a second TCP/IP for the ethernet card. If not, then
there is your problem and you will need to either add TCP/IP protocol for
the ethernet card OR as I said above try Add New Hardware and install the
ethernet card again.
If you find the TCP/IP for the ethernet card, highlight it and select
Properties. This will then let you either configure Auto IP or specify IP
address. I find mine worked OK allocating it's own IP address, but you can
allocate if you want - as other said, try 192.168.0.1, subnet mask
255.255.255.0. Then make the other PC 192.168.0.2 with mask 255.255.255.0
I've always found 98SE to load all required software and protocols OK for
networking, but I have had to manually go to Add New Hardware and even
manually select the network card... after that all worked fine. Remember
with 98 to reboot after changing IP details, etc (it should prompt you).
Did any of that make sense??? What you are trying is very possible as I
have had the same config running in the past with 2 x 98SE machines. The
TCP/IP settings for the internet and LAN are seperate - and there should be
the two TCP/IP settings visible in the network settings...
Cheers