I have 2 NICs in my PC and
Netmeeting always choses the lowest IP address the call signalling address
in RRQ.
It there a way to bind Netmeeting on one NIC only?
What OS?
Incoming NetMeeting should bind all IP addresses on all NICs and respond to
calls on any IP.
Are you talking about an outgoing call? I believe there NM chooses the
first IP. The only way I can think of to force a call on a particular NIC
is to have it enumerated first (I don't know exactly what you could do to
force that though -- maybe uninstall NICs and install in the desired
order?)
Re: Socket Bind question ... Note that multicasting requires that you enable the multicast group, ... if the NICs are on separate cards (as opposed to multiple ... stack, and you can pursue it in one of the network groups, or report it as a bug. ... My understanding of Bind was that if you passed NULL for the IP address then ... (microsoft.public.vc.mfc)
Re: Bind to specify sending NIC on multi-homed computer ... >I found that even if I bind a socket to a local address, packets can go out ... > * Bind() is used to be used when dev wants to use a specific NIC. ... > design breaks developers' expectations by experiences. ... >Just plug two NICs and assign your favorite ... (microsoft.public.win32.programmer.networks)
Re: Socket Bind question ... I have a client that has a computer with two NICs in it. ... connected to a different network.... My understanding of Bind was that if you passed NULL for the IP address then ...port for TCP listen? ... (microsoft.public.vc.mfc)
Re: Socket Bind question ... Yes I'm using ASM multicast.... I have a client that has a computer with two NICs in it. ... My understanding of Bind was that if you passed NULL for the IP address ...port for TCP listen? ... (microsoft.public.vc.mfc)
Re: Bind to specify sending NIC on multi-homed computer ... > I found that even if I bind a socket to a local address, packets can ... > * Bind() is used to be used when dev wants to use a specific NIC. ... Just plug two NICs and assign your ...special cards and there is AFAIK no easy way to change this fact. ... (microsoft.public.win32.programmer.networks)
