Can anyone explain the local and remote settings of a KVM switch. I get confused?
957109
What are trying to use it to switch? Check out KVM's site they should have documented it's features.
718571
Hello. I had the same problem (kinda) with my wireless network. What I did was go to start -> run -> then typed in cmd to open the command prompt. When that came up I typed "netsh winsock reset" (minus the quotes). After a few seconds when it says that it is done, you have to reset your computer for the new settings to take effect. I hope that this works for you.
209254
I don't know of any home routers that do not NAT automatically.\n\nBut basically, if you don't NAT, why can't you use a switch?
171412
1. get a switch\n2. get some straight UTP cables (as many as the computers you want to have in your network). The cables can be up to 100 meters long. \n3. make sure all your computers have network cards\n4. connect the computers to the switch using the cables\n5. power the switch\n6. configure the ip addressess your computers. Use 192.168.1.1 for the first computer, 192.168.1.2 for the second and so on. configure the subnet masks as 255.255.255.0\n7. Make sure all your computers are in the same workgroup.\n8. have fun sharing :D
851341
This one;\n\n http://switch3.castup.net/cunet/gm.asp?ai=214&ar=1050wmv&ak=null
645677
What kind of control panel do you have? What kind of server you are using? windows/ Unix. Did you change any settings recently? Please clarify.\n\nwill help you out.\n\n---------------------------\n\nDid you check if you have set up redirection correctly? make sure the check marks are there after typing your email in the box to forward. it is not clear which Control panel you are using. such as plesk, vdeck, direct admin etc.  \nCheck your setting. also make sure you spelled your forward address correctly.\n\n----------------------------\n\nLogin to your control panel and chek the name of control panel or post the link here where your control panel located.\n\n-----\nNever heard of that control panel before. Did you purchase your domain from your host? or somewhere else?\n-------------\nCheck with your web host if they have any issue with domain forwarding or MX or A Name set ups. Explain your problem to them. I hope that will help.
669089
do a goggle search on wireless kvm switches.  they allow you to see a pc or laptop remotely, but they cost an arm and a leg.
996337
On Host computer(PC you will be accessing remotely) open PC Anywhere/Hosts/add Host/Connection type (TCP?IP)/Settings Check launch with Windows,Run minimized,Run as a service/Callers specify users and passwords/Security options set any encryption levels. On Remote computer Remotes/Add Remote/Settings/Enter WAN address of PC or Router if it is a Static IP Address no problem,  If it is a Dynamic IP Address uou will have to sign up for one of the free DNS services (DYNDNS.ORG ) Enter Login info/Security options/ Protect item \nForward ports 5631 and 5632 on Router or firewall. Should work like a Charm
215048
Could always use a remote client such as Tight vnc, its pretty good, works with windows and unix. Just be careful which ports you leave open ;-)\n\nphil\n\nps. its open source
874117
You can to a point plug one to another back and forth.  The problem lies in the fact that after so many times, it forgets that there was a KB or a mouse and will nto work forcng a reboot.  A better solution is to use what is called a KVM switch which apopropriately stands for Kyeboard Video Mouse Switch.  It allows anywhere from 2 to 16 machines per one KB or Mouse.  Of course the number of systems depend on the KVM...  Some KVMs ina server environ can actually be stacked so each 16 port KVM can in fact be plugged into another 16 port KVM giving that many more machines to one KB and mouse.\n\nAnother solution I use at home for this is a headless machine.  Basically i install Real VNC onto the system and setup the server service to run,  Then on any other machine I have I use Real VNC Viewer to log into the machine remotely and do what I need to do.  This is great for doing simple thing and not for graphics work though...  Graphics or game design is best for KVM.
438362
I think that your are correct in thinking that everything is fine. Especially if both of you can get on the Internet.\n\nIF your ADSL modem is also acting as a router (which I guessing it does), \nAND both you and your sister's computers have DHCP enabled* \nTHEN everything is configured for you automatically!\n\nIn fact, you can connect more computers to your new switch and they will be configured automatically for the Internet as well.\n\n* Note: DCHP is what allows your computers to be automattically configured by your router. Windows 2000, XP and recent verions of the Mac OS have this installed as a standard option.
256374
You plug in all the cables and turn it on.\n\nSeriously, if you're asking how to configure it, go buy Cisco support. You'll be glad you did, especially when it needs to be changed at 2am and someone is screaming at you.\n\nThese kinds of boxes are incredibly flexible network devices and they can have all kinds of software, hardware and features installed. They tend to go in above average complexity network situations.
173705
I dont want to re-invent the wheel. \nhere's the link that'll explain better\nThis is assuming that you have WINDOWS XP HOME EDITION OPERATING SYSTEM\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/networking/expert/bowman_02april08.mspx
837342
I am sorry but I dont  want to write its just too much. but look on this page. \nhttp://www.mysuperpc.com/vcu/steps.shtml\nit will help you. \nor check this page http://www.pcworld.com/article/id,9747/article.html\nIf you have any Q skpampi@yahoo.com
347002
each device pulls a seperate IP address.  Once you modem picks up one many cannot automatically switch between devices.  You can get a cheap router($40) that will split that signal so you do not have to reset.  A router works like a cable splitter for your TV.....\n\nWireless will help as long as both your PC and Mac have a wirelss card.  About $60 a piece
235812
If you have them both connect to a router, then you don't need a switch.  I'm sure that they both are setup to get their IP addresses automaticlly, so that's half the battle.  Both computers need to be in the same workgroup.  To do this, do the following:\n\n1. Open Control Panel\n2. Open the System ikon\n3. Select the Computer Name tab\n4. Select the Change button\n5. Under workgroup, give noths pc's the same workgroup name\n6. Reboot\n\nYou can also check the link below for additional help.
720370
Why don't you just change it via the GUI, and not the CMD prompt. 127.0.0.1 is trying to connect to your machine, from your machine. What's the point?