Re: Configuring default gateway for laptop with multiple access points
- From: "Oli Restorick [MVP]" <oli@xxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 12 Jan 2006 00:51:46 -0000
Within your DHCP server, you should configure the "router" parameter. This
is the default gateway.
If you have DHCP servers in all locations that a laptop user goes to, the
problem is solved. If one location does not use DHCP, you can use the
"alternate configuration" tab to specify the addresses of the DHCP-less
network.
Oli
"Rob Barbato" <Rob Barbato@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:11E0D3D0-A6DC-4A7B-B64F-60F81A52020B@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>I have a simple network of PC's using Server 2003 as the domain computer.
> Recently we upgraded to DSL and now have a wireless router installed. I
> have
> deactivated the DHCP within the router. One of our PC's is a laptop which
> is
> configured for multiple AP's. If I manually configure the TCP/IP proto
> for
> the default gateway (the wireless router's IP address), it becomes the
> default gateway for all AP connections and thus will not operate outside
> of
> the home network where the default gateway resides.
>
> My question is: Is there a way to configure the Server 2003 to specify a
> default gateway to it's client workstations versus manually configuring?
> This server is running Active Directory, DNS, and DHCP. Or should I have
> some sort of roaming profile for the laptop to use the manually configured
> TCP/IP when in the network in question?
.
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