Hello Can we have internet sharing and VPN sharing in a LAN at the same time with ISA 2004? If Yes How?
108546
With a virtual private network, you can connect network components through another network, such as the Internet. You can make your Windows Server 2003-based computer a remote-access server so that other users can connect to it by using VPN, and then they can log on to the network and access shared resources. VPNs do this by "tunneling" through the Internet or through another public network in a manner that provides the same security and features as a private network. Data is sent across the public network by using its routing infrastructure, but to the user, it appears as if the data is sent over a dedicated private link.
543699
You can only add other LAN PC's or webfolders configuration to "My network places". It would be better to add yahoo as a shortcut to your desktop.
435687
Not a good question for you to be asking when you've already been entrusted to this.  You can use private IP space if you have the capability to use NAT.
1015297
More details. Are you both on the same network already? Are you both at home, within the distance reachable by a LAN cable? Are you both using the same Operating System?
724153
Based from my learning experience, you should do this:\n\n\nGo to Network Neighborhood\n    >Properties\n         >Client for Microsoft Network\n         >TCP/IP\n                >Properties> I.P. address> subnet mask will  \n                 automatically displayed\n                 make sure the I.P. address is different to one another    \n                   ex. 198.176.0.1  for PC1\n                          198.176.0.2 for PC 2\n                          198.176.0.3 for PC 3\n        > Ethernet/LAN Card\n           --->Click Add Tab-> Protocol > Microsoft ---> NETBEUI\n                                                                           ---->IPX/SPX\n        > File and Print Sharing (check the box)\n\nGo to My Computer\n      > Open> Local Disk > properties > Network Sharing and      \n                                                                 Security  \n      > Properties > Computer Name: PC1, PC2 or PC3 \n                               Workgroup: (any word must be the same )
908736
You could run it inside VMWare Player or M$ Virtual PC. You possibly could talk to it via the virtual LAN card.
692414
the connection u try to share is from a router or switch, or from a computer from an internet connection to another with out???\n\nif u use switch or router check the manual and the device settings, if u are using a pc download some routing applications to allow to the pc with the internet connection to provide routing to the one that is not having
636095
Lan over internet?\n\ntry hamachi\n\nhttp://www.hamachi.cc/
645842
Internetwork Operating System.
921320
Try using http://www.vtunnel.com/ and see if you can use the ip tunnel to get around it.
1177248
runt the network wizard, you have to enable file sharing on them, ans allow them to communicate
1029281
If you are using Windows XP, then you can enable ICS, (Internet Connection Sharing) and you won't have to purchase any hardware. You may need additional cable to attach the other computers to the one with the internet connection. This link provides info on how to enable ICS.\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/networking/expert/crawford_02july01.mspx
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Assuming you plan to use both machines on the net at the same time you will need a way to share the 1 IP address assigned by your ISP. There are 2 ways to do this depending on what your operating systems are. \n\n1 is to get a router and have both PCs in a subnet and be routed out to the net\n\nthe other is to use NAT (network address translation) either by getting a NAT device and installing it just before the ADSL modem or, if a pc can do it, by setting up 1 pc as a NAT server.\n\nif you want to know more about either, post another question
614778
You can run the two servers simulataneously, but you have to configure them so that they use different port numbers. (i.e. IIS and Apache can't run *IN THE SAME TIME* if they were assigned the same port number like port number 80 for example)
871332
The best and safest way for you to network your two PC's is to purchase a router with 4 port switch.\n\nUse one PC to follow the router setup wizard.\n\nYour ADSL modem will connect to the routers WAN port and the to PC's will connect to two of the routers LAN ports.\n\nOnce you have one PC successfully connected to the internet through the router use the Windows Network Setup Wizard to create your local area network.\n\nGo to Start > Settings > Control Panel > Network Setup Wizard\n\nNext > select "This computer connects to the Internet through a residential gateway... > Next > give each PC a unique name > Next > Provide the SAME workgroup name for both PC's > Next > select Turn on file and printer sharing > Next > apply these settings > Next.\n\nEach PC should now have a unique name and belong to the same workgroup.  Each PC should also have Network Share folders under My Computer.  This shared folder should be visible from the other PC.\n\nTo share a specific folder on a PC go to Windows Explorer > select the folder to be shared > Right mouse click > select Sharing and Security > and follow the directions for the type of sharing you want.\n\nTo find the other networked PC go to: Windows Explorer > My Network Places > Microsoft Windows Network > [your workgroup] > and all your networked PCs associated with your workgroup should be visible.  You can now expand the PC to see what folders and devices are shared.
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though it may be not perfect but it is very quick\ni think that you want to connect both pcs\n\nall u need a cable to connect both pcs\nthen go to one pc and make setup "network connection" wizard in control panel  and choose from left side create a\nnew connection  then choose second option  after that choose vpn   then type you other computers name maybe this will timely helpful to you\nbye
70231
Most of the consumer-grade dual-ISP equipment is actually doing a sort of load-balanced NAT, meaning your PC has a "fake" network address (RFC 1918), and each session you start uses one ISP's IP address/connection, then the other.  That way return traffic comes back to you on the right ISP.  It works well if you're downloading a lot of little things (like if you and a friend are each surfing a wide variety of sites at the same time) but doesn't speed up downloading one big file.\n\nAnd it might not work anything like you expect if you're trying to host something (like a web page or Unreal server, etc)  People are finding you by only one public IP, meaning by one ISP.\n\nHow do the big boys do it?  BGP, baby! (see source below)