Re: how to use more than on of my static IP's?
From: mmac (no_at_thank.you)
Date: 10/31/04
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Date: Sat, 30 Oct 2004 17:44:23 -0700
None are directly connected, all are behind a firewall, I have set port
"redirection" to certain machines.
For example, port 3379 of the WAN IP is set to go to the DC server for
terminal service access from anywhere. To reach another machine with TS I
have to first connect to the server, USe the web interface onthe server to
go into the firewall and change the machine that port 3379 is directed to,
which of course disconnects me when applied.
Then when I reconnect to the same WAN IP with TS, I connect to the
machine I set up just moments ago. But that leaves the first machine locked
out to all but admins because I didn't leave the Remote desktop connection
gracefully, I was yanked off when I changed the firewall setting.
It works but it's a bit clunky. I would rather have another of my 12 WAN
IP's go to a different machine. But the Netgear FVS318 doesn't allow for mre
than one WAN IP. And at another location I have a Cisco 2600 router and I
don't think I can configure it for more that one WAN IP either.
"Bill Grant" <not.available@online> wrote in message
news:uAqVrVtvEHA.2192@TK2MSFTNGP14.phx.gbl...
> What machine is directly connected to the Internet? If it is W2k/2003
> server, you can allocate your pool of registered IP addresses in RRAS/NAT.
> You can then map some or all of them to internal private IP addresses.
>
> "mmac" <no@thank.you> wrote in message
> news:eUkhv5pvEHA.1984@TK2MSFTNGP14.phx.gbl...
>> I have an internet connection that gives me 12 static IP's but I can
>> only figure out how to use one of them. There is only one connection to
>> the box from the provider. I would like to use one of the IP's for a
>> 192.168.1.x range and another for a 192.168.2.x and maybe another for a
>> 10.x.x.x range. See what I mean?
>> Now I would imagine a "router" would be used to split the different
>> IP's out but at another location I have a cisco 2600 connected to a T1
>> and with it I have only seen how to configure the serial (WAN?) port for
>> a single IP also.
>> What basic bit of info am I missing that would open this door to the
>> other IP's? Do I have to hub the ISP's connection and then run the hub to
>> different physical networks? I thouht I could have several different
>> ranges of IP addresses on a single set of wires. Maybe the cisco will
>> also do this but how do I start?
>>
>
>
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