simple methods in subneting?
962910
As far as my knowledge subnetting is easy but u have to practice it. Untill u practice u can't get it easy. I have a strong command on subnetting due to practice. U can try the formulas and keep in thouch with this site the author will soon release a application for random problem generator (with answer)..\nVisit http://ccnatutorials.50webs.com
777375
Both support TCP/IP which you are using now. Set up each computer with an address on the same subnet.
964682
this is the subnet mask no....mine also same\nThe subnet mask is used to determine where the network number in an IP address ends and the node number in an IP address begins. A node is anything on a network that needs an IP address to communicate (a PC, server, router, etc).\nfor more details google it\nsubnet: A segment of a larger network.\n\nsubnet mask: A bit mask that separates the portions of an IP address significant to the network from the bits significant to the subnet. For a class C address, a standard subnet mask is 255.255.255.0, which masks the first three bytes of the address, and leaves the last byte available to identify machines on the subnet.  \nso u should allow that....\nvisit here \nhttp://www.pantz.org/networking/tcpip/subnetchart.shtml\n\n\ni'm giving u more details\nUsing DHCP with Internet Connection Sharing TCP/IP requires that each computer on a network have a unique number called an IP address. If you have two network adapters on your computer, each must have a different IP address. For example, when you connect to the Internet, your DSL or cable modem will have a different IP address than the network adapter connected to your home or small office network.\n\nIP numbers are hierarchical. A number called a subnet mask is used with the IP address to enable the segmentation of a large network into smaller networks. It is important for you to remember the specific set of numbers used in your home network.\n\nThere are groups of IP addresses specifically reserved for small networks. One of these groups is used by residential gateways and by Internet Connection Sharing (ICS) - 192.168.0.x where x represents a number between 0 and 255.\n\nThese numbers are used with a subnet mask of 255.255.255.0. This particular subnet mask is known as a Class C subnet. \n\nUnderstanding the IP addressing scheme and using it appropriately can be difficult. Residential gateways and Internet Connection Sharing (ICS) automate the IP numbering task for the ICS client computers on your network by using the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) service. The DHCP service enables the residential gateway or the ICS host computer to assign IP addresses to client computers automatically. By default, when a residential gateway or ICS is installed, the DHCP service begins supplying addresses to computers on the network.\n\nYour Internet service provider (ISP) might use a DHCP service to assign your computer an IP address when you connect to the Internet. This is commonly referred to as a dynamic IP address. Each time your computer connects to the Internet, a different but unique number might be assigned to it.\n\nWhen you install ICS, assuming that you have two adapters in the computer—one for the device connecting you to the Internet and another for connecting to your home or small office network - an IP address of 192.168.0.1 is assigned to the network adapter connected to your home network. This is assigned permanently and is referred to as a static IP address because it does not change. Next, the DHCP service is loaded into memory so that IP addresses can be assigned to computers on the network.\n\nEach client computer must request an address. It is important that the ICS host computer remain on all the time or be started prior to starting the other computers on your network. Otherwise, the client computers will be unable to obtain an IP address.
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Well! First make sure you hav lan cards on both the computers, then connect them using a lan cable on the backside of the computer on the ethernet port.\nNext,\nIf you are Using Windows:\nOpen Control Panel > Network Connections\nRight click on the icon showing 'Local Area Connection' and click on Properties\nSelect TCP/IP on the list of items and click on Properties\nSelect 'Use the following IP Address'\nEnter as follows:\n      IP address: 169.169.169.168\n      Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0\n      Default Gateway: 169.169.169.168\n      Preffered DNS Server: 222.222.222.222\n      Alternate DNS Server: (Leave blank)\nDo this on the other machine: \n      \n      IP Address: 169.169.169.167\n      Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0\n      Default Gateway: 169.169.169.167\n      Preferred DNS Server: 222.222.222.222\n      Alternate DNS Server: (Leave blank)\nClick Ok\nClick on 'Set up a home or small Office Network' in 'Network Tasks' (left side)\nA wizard will open\nClick next\nClick next\nSelect the third option\nSelect the third option\nClick next \nclick next\nClick on 'Turn on File and Printer Sharing'\nClick next and then click finish\n\nRun the wizard on the other computer too\nNext, right click on the drives which you want to share(both the machines) go to the sharing tab, check 'Share this folder on the Network' and check 'Allow network users to change my files'\nThe drives will be displayed in 'My Network Places'\nIt should be in your Start menu!\nThat's It\nEnable LAN(Right click on icon and click enable) on both the PCs and enjoy! \nAnd plz rate this ans as the best if you want!
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http://www.unipune.ernet.in/result_pages/?C=M&O=D
154509
Here's a couple of places that should give you plenty of information about ip addresses, subnetting, classes, etc
51404
The subnet mask on the subnets should probably be 255.255.255.224 -- 224 is 7 * 32, so this would in theory allow you 8 subnets of 32 computers each.  The subnets would be:\n\n210.115.32.0 - 210.115.32.31\n210.115.32.32 - 210.115.32.63\n210.115.32.64 - 210.115.32.95\n210.115.32.96 - 210.115.32.127\n\nand so on.\n\nThere are a few reserved addresses -- I wouldn't use all zeroes or all ones, so in practice, you could use 6 subnets of 30 addresses.  One of your addresses has to be used by the router on the subnet, so you're down to 6 subnets of 29 addresses.\n\nThose addresses sure go fast!
435619
is that anything like multiproxy?
832277
There are numerous possibilities for this and would require lots more information to get a specific answer for you.  Try looking at the resources here: http://compnetworking.about.com/cs/homenetworking/a/homenetguide.htm\n\nFor example, which operating systems are on the various machines?  That can make a HUGE difference if they are different (especially Windows XP Pro and Windows XP Home).
155782
Try http://systrannet.com . Some webpages are powered by this online translator  : )
272488
If you're on linux using a bash shell, you could use nmap.\n\nIf you're on windows, download a network scanner and use that.
219006
Here is a really good link to these and all types of computer questions.  I have been a long time member.  It is easy to network if you have Windows XP.  Go to your help section and type in networking.  You should have a network wizard that leads you though.  Otherwise go to this link and ask on the network section of forum.
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http://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=c%20projects%20in%20linux%20platform%20networking%20domain&hl=en&lr=&oi=scholart\n\nwww.linuxlinks.com/Software/Programming/Libraries/Networking/\n\ncduck.sourceforge.net/
701003
What is your budget?\n\nI generally setup networks with a Cisco PIX and then have a separate switch for each subnet.  \n\nIf you need something a bit more affordable, check out the Linksys RV042 and make sure it has the latest firmware.
268008
http://www.thirdage.com/features/tech/netglos/ here is some net lingo
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read here \n\nhttp://articles.networktechs.com/58-p1.php\n\ngood luck
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hi\n\ncheck this link. u can get the answer\n\nhttp://www.dotnet247.com/247reference/a.aspx?u=http://www.dotnetjunkies.com/Tutorial/E02F3646-CB1C-4252-8AEC-5F485E90A231.dcik