win 2003 / 4 network port  \nfor example from 10.10  /  192.168  / 199.100 / 202.100
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You would need 2 NIC's in each machine.   \n\nbox 1\nNIC A- 10.10.1.1 (main GW to internet)\nNIC B- 192.168.1.1 (Set DNS to NIC A)\n\nbox 2\nNIC C- 192.168.1.2\nNIC D- 199.100.1.1 (Set DNS to NIC C)\n\nbox 3\nNIC E- 199.101.1.2\nNIC F- 202.100.1.1 (Set DNS to NIC E)
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you could try radmin, logmein, gotomypc, \n\nif you are able to access the net properly than these software will work fine with it.\n\nlet me know if you have any further question.
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allnettools.com\nnetworktools.com
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21 is the subnet mask and not the port no.. For more info on IP address go to \n\nwww.learntosubnet.com
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http://www.portforward.com/ is your resource for that.\n\nHere's the specific page to your router\nhttp://www.portforward.com/english/routers/port_forwarding/Dlink/DI-624+/Xlink_Kai.htm\n\nIf its not the DI-624+ model, then here the DI-624\nhttp://www.portforward.com/english/routers/port_forwarding/Dlink/DI-624/Xlink_Kai.htm
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What you need to do is open the file "C: &#92; WINDOWS &#92; system32 &#92; drivers &#92; etc &#92; hosts" in Notepad or any editor.  You will see the line:\n\n127.0.0.1       localhost\n\nUnderneath this, add another entry with 127.0.0.1 and your mydomain.xxx.  Use the localhost one as a guide.  If http://localhost:8080 works, and you want http://xyz:8080 to work, add the line:\n\n127.0.0.1       xyz\n\nOnce you do this, it should work.\n\n\n(sorry I had to put spaces in the path, it didn't look right otherwise because it changed the &#92; to the hex value)
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http://dhvrm.blogspot.com/2006/04/getting-around-firewall-via-your-own.html
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in windows go to 'run' and type: cmd\n\non the command line write: ping <DNS address>
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Dns settings are not needed you can leave it blank iam giving you certain steps to configure the router manually i have taken the example of cable modem\n\n\nWindows 9x/ME\nClick on Start, then click on Run.  When the “Run” window appears, type winipcfg into the “Open” field.  (Note: this is for windows 9x/ME users NT/2000/XP users will be described at a later time)\n\n1.      Select your network card\n\n2.      Make note of your "Adapter Address"\n\nGo to the "Connecting your router to your modem" portion of this document.\n\nWindows NT/2000/XP\n1.      Click on Start, then click on Run.  When the “Run” window opens, type cmd into the “Open” filed.  (Note this is for NT/2000/XP users only, Windows 9x/ME is described above)\n\n2.      This will bring up a DOS prompt. Type: ipconfig/all, and Make note of the "Physical address" for your network card\n\nGo to the "Connecting your router to your modem" portion of this document.\n\nUsing a DSL Modem\nIf you're using WinPoet or Entranet300 please make note of your user name and password.\n\nIf you're not using WinPoet or Entranet300 please do the following\n\nWindows 9x/ME\nClick on Start, then click on Run.  When the “Run” window appears, type winipcfg into the “Open” field.  (Note: this is for windows 9x/ME users NT/2000/XP users will be described at a later time)\n\n1.      Select your network card\n\n2.      Make note of your "Adapter Address"\n\nGo to the "Connecting your router to your modem" portion of this document.\n\nWindows NT/2000/XP\n1.      Click on Start, then click on Run.  When the “Run” window opens, type command into the “Open” filed.  (Note this is for NT/2000/XP users only, Windows 9x/ME is described above)\n\n2.      This will bring up a DOS prompt. Type: ipconfig/all, and Make note of the "Physical address" for your network card\n\nGo to the "Connecting your router to your modem" portion of this document.\n\nConnecting your router to your Cable/DSL modem\n\nTo connect your router to your Cable/DSL modem, follow these instructions: \n\n1.      Start by unpluging the modem from the back of your computer.\n\n2.      Using the same cable attach it to the WAN port of the router.   \n\n3.      Then use a separate cable and connect that to your network card in your computer.\n\n4.      Then take the other end and input that into any port of the router other than WAN/or uplink, (Note if there is anything in the uplink port the port next to it will not work) now restart your computer.\n\n5.      While the computer is restarting locate and hold the reset button located on the front or back of the router (You may need a paper clip to do this) for 30 seconds. (Warning this causes all settings to be restored to factory defaults.  This is always a good procedure to follow when first hooking up your router)\n\n6.      Please proceed to the "Configuring your router" section.\n\nConfiguring your router\n\n1.       After your computer has been restarted simply bring up your Internet Explorer. Go to: Tools>Internet Options>Connections\n\n2.      Make sure Never Dial a Connection is selected.\n\n3.      Click on the LAN Settings button\n\n4.      When the LAN Settings window comes up, make sure nothing is checked.\n\n5.      Click Ok, then Ok, then go to the address bar and go to http://192.168.1.1/\n\n6.      You will be prompted for a user name and password. By default there is no user name and the password is "admin".\n\nDSL- PPPoE\nNote: If you're using WinPOET or Entranet300 please follow these instructions, otherwise see the Cable/DSL non PPPoE section:\n\n1.      Scroll down and you'll see an option called PPPOE. (Note: If you do not see, but you have a scroll box called "WAN Connection Type", click on the box and select PPPoE)\n\n2.      Input your user name and password (Note: They're case sensitive) that
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View your network connection, right click your LAN connection, go to properties. On the general area of the pop-up window, scroll to Internet protocol (TCP/IP), then click on properties. You'll get the IP there. Does this help?
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check the ip address go to command promt and type ipconfig:\nyour ip address should be 192.168.1.64
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hey.. you can do this by using Windows NetMeeting.\nor\nu can also do this:\n1.open command pronpt\n2.type net send {ip address} {your message}\n3.and u r done with it.
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Here's the Microsoft 'how to'\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/networking/default.mspx\n\n///
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what you want to do is to use NAT.  what this does is make all traffic from your lan look like it's coming from the same IP, each connection using a different port. example: 1 server connected to the net w/ 1 pc in the lan:\n\npc1 wants www.3atm3.com's webpage and sends a request from 1.1.1.1 to the NAT box 1.1.1.2, which sends the info to the net saying "1.1.1.2:1234 looking for www.3atm3.com", when the page comes back it will be for port 1234, and the NAT box forwards the info to 1.1.1.1\n\nI'm not giving you a set-by-step to set up a NAT, but the idea is that:\n1) lan pc's use the NAT server as their gateway...done\n2) NAT box is configured to route traffic and knows it is doing NAT for the LAN\n\n...use a linux box for the NAT server- it's easier
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windows treats com port like a file \n\nneed to use \nSetCommState to setup the port\nSetCommTimeouts to set time outs\nCreateFile to open port\n\ncheck up on MSDN  web site for more on win32 API
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There is a program called portmon. It monitors your ports on a computer. It only works on windows nt and 9x.\nhttp://www.the3dstudio.com/\n\nAlso, to control what ports are opened you can use Shieldsup! It costs money though.\nhttp://www.grc.com
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A very rough way of doing it in CMD would be to "telnet" to each machine, and each P2P listening port. If the port answers, then there might be a P2P software running on the system. Depending on the size of your network, this can be extremely cumbersome.\n\nI suggest instead to install "Ethereal" on a machine, or segment which is at your default gateway.\n\nThis is a free "sniffer" software tool, which allows viewing all data packets on the monitored segment.\n\nInstallation should take approximately 5 minutes on a laptop. Leave it running for 24 hours at the right segment, and next day you will be able to get a traffic report, and even drill down to the specific traffic, and data content.\n\n\nAlthough LANGuard Network Security is available for a free demonstration, it is not a free software.