Re: network topology
- From: "Claus" <cjobes@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 29 Nov 2007 16:35:51 -0500
Please post an ipconfig /all from the server and one of the workstations.
--
Claus
"Robert Rae" <RobertRae@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:DC11B454-4A51-47F1-A9D8-6F4C88A8FB62@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
OK but SBS still cannot connect to the internet :(
"Claus" wrote:
No, that is correct. The only DNS that should show up on the WAN and the
LAN
NIC of the SBS is the SBS DNS which is the IP of the LAN NIC. Your ISP
DNS
servers are entered under the Forwarders tab on you DNS.
--
Claus
"Robert Rae" <RobertRae@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:6FB38451-66E1-4144-BF6F-163C8C3DBB0B@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Yes, I did it with the wizard, then ran CEICW afterwards.
Interesting note: the CEICW always changes the WAN (internet) DNS to
the
same one I assigned locally (192.168.16.2). I guess this means I've
done
something wrong with the Local Area Connection?
TIA
Robert
"Claus" wrote:
If you changed the LAN IP did you do that with the wizard or manually?
Did
you run the CEICW after the changes?
--
Claus
"Robert Rae" <RobertRae@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:3C8F03FD-3ECB-4253-AD81-6F2D7F22B8EE@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
OK I've done that. Now the server is unable to connect to the
internet
(even
though the network connection indicates the server is connected).
The
local
area connection indicates it is connected as well but no computers
are
visible. FYI I've also installed ISA.
"Cris Hanna [SBS-MVP]" wrote:
while its not absolutely required...it is more secure to split them
up
So get a second router to be used by the SBS server and configure
the
External IP as it is now
Configure the Internal IP as 192.168.16.1, Turn DHCP off on the
router
Start the DHCP Service on SBS and set it to automatic
Then on the SBS server, Server Management Console, Click on
Internet
And
then run the Change Server IP Wizard, make it 192.168.16.2
When thats complete, Re-run the Connect to Emailand Internet
Connection
Wizard (CEICW)
Your two workstations will now get their addresses from the SBS
server,
not the router and all will be well!
--
Cris Hanna [SBS-MVP]
-------------------------------------------------
Microsoft MVPs
Independent Experts (MVPs do not work for MS)
Real World Answers
---------------------------------------------------------
Please do not contact me directly regarding issues
"Robert Rae" <RobertRae@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in
message
news:D3EFFD85-6FC7-49E2-819C-D08CE89F5D3D@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
I recently set up sbs and I'm now wondering if I used the right
network
topology. We have 2 workstations on the domain, both mobile
users.
We
also
have a wireless router for use by a workstation not on the
domain,
and
used
as the DHCP server (sbs assigned a reserved ip).
We have 2 static IP addresses from our ISP. Currently I have the
sbs
behind
the router, with a one NIC config. I'm thinking a possible
alternative
which
I hope someone can advise whether it is worth doing this or not:
Separate the wireless network from the domain using the spare
static
IP
and
a hub.
Add a NIC to the sbs server and a hub to connect the clients to
sbs.
Is it worth re-installing SBS (still possible if necessary) to do
this?
If re-installing is not necessary, how to change settings after
the
fact to
do this?
Other alternatives gratefully received as well.
Cheers and TIA
Robert
.
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