Re: SBS internet connectivity issue w/existing network

From: Tina.V (TinaV_at_discussions.microsoft.com)
Date: 02/02/05


Date: Tue, 1 Feb 2005 21:07:03 -0800

The problme is the existing wiring is a bit of a mess. They already have 2
routers splitting the T1 - one to their network and one to the existing
computers that are going to ultimately be on the SBS network. The routers run
to 2 different sets of switches in 2 different server closets. It's a bit of
a nightmare.. but the infrastructure can't be changed at this point (they're
non-profit and don't have the money to rewire the entire site. And actually
they have up to date Antivirus software (it's up for renewal this March).

"Lanwench [MVP - Exchange]" wrote:

> Tina.V wrote:
> > I have a client with an SBS2000 server, setup with a single NIC and
> > and IP address of 10.0.0.2. They're moving the server into an
> > office with 3 existing domains, a combination of Win NT3.51, and
> > Windows 2000. They have a T1 for internet which comes in through a
> > Linksys Router. The only reason they're attaching the SBS server to
> > the existing network is to be able to use the T1 for internet
> > connectivity for the users on the SBS server, rather than install
> > another T1. The existing network has an IP scheme of 206.252.1.x and
> > and 65.140.x.x . The subnets are all 255.255.255.0. I've already
> > checked and there will be no trust relationships, or need to share
> > resources. It's just the internet connection.
> >
> > What is the best way to approach this? I can add a second NIC to the
> > SBS server and set the second/external NIC to an IP in the existing
> > domain on the same segment. Then in theory if I run the Internet
> > Connection setup again I should be able to hit the net. My old SBS
> > users should still be configured correctly (on teh 10.0.0.x) and
> > would still theoretically go through the ISA server.
> >
> > Is there a better way to do this? Any suggestions are welcome. Thanks
>
> Personally, I'd stick a router between your network & theirs, or a switch
> with VLANs, or something. Continue to use a private IP addressing scheme on
> your SBS network and make sure there's no connectivity between the two
> networks - that they just share the Internet connection. If they still have
> NT3.51 I shudder to think of how old their antivirus software may be.....
>
>
>



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