Lamar
Next you need to make sure you have Client for MS Networking install and
Service for file and print sharing on all the machines.
Check these things first then provide more detail about how your exact
network is settup and TCP/IP settings on all 3 computers someone will be
able to assist better.
"Lamar Thomas" <lamart(NOSPAM)@home.com> wrote in message
news:ZZ_c6.20984$R5.10...@news1.frmt1.sfba.home.com...
I am running Windows 2000 Server.
Lamar
"Evan Mann" <n...@spam.invalid> wrote in message
news:pn%c6.31301$Tl3.6...@typhoon.tampabay.rr.com...
I'm confused. Do you have 3 cable modems on 3 computers...AND all 3
connected to a hub??
Lamar
"Larry W4CSC" <nob...@nowhere.net> wrote in message
news:3a748549.9050275@news...
Part of your problems is that at least two of your IP addresses are on
different IP blocks which both begin with 24, and are part of the
Pittsburgh blocks. You service should be configured in a manner which
blocks your IP traffic from passing SMB traffic between subnets. This
MUST be done, to protect you and everyone else running the recreation
operating systems which use SMB protocols.
One possible solution is to use Network Address Translation, and put all
of the machines on one IP address. That way, you packets NEVER even
need to pass through the cmodem to talk to each other. When all the
boxes share the same subnet, your internal traffic will never leave OUT
through the modem.
Valentín Guillén
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Are the IP addresses within the same node? How about workgroup names and
subnet mask. All the same?? With three computers on the same hub you
should be able to communicate between them with the modem disconnected.
Sounds like your assigned IP addresses are on different nodes and the
subnet mask is keeping them from seeing each other.
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>Lamar Thomas wrote:
>>
>> I have one cable modem and three computers. I also have three IP address
>> for those computers. All three computers are connected to a hub and so is
>> the cable modem.
>>
>> Lamar
>>
>> <snip.
>
>Are the IP addresses within the same node? How about workgroup names and
>subnet mask. All the same?? With three computers on the same hub you
>should be able to communicate between them with the modem disconnected.
>Sounds like your assigned IP addresses are on different nodes and the
>subnet mask is keeping them from seeing each other.
>
I agree with Chuck. Screwy setup.....
larry
Unless this guy has at least two cable modems in his house, fed by two
different cable drops, which are both fed from different "nodes", then
he can't have his computers on different "nodes".
> How about workgroup names and
> subnet mask. All the same??
Doesn't matter the subnet masking if the computers are on different
subnets, which I verified that at least two of them are.
> With three computers on the same hub you
> should be able to communicate between them with the modem disconnected.
He could have 30 or 100 computers sharing a hub, but if they're all on
different subnets, they won't route without routing service.
> Sounds like your assigned IP addresses are on different nodes and the
> subnet mask is keeping them from seeing each other.
"Lamar Thomas" <lamart(NOSPAM)@home.com> wrote in message
news:ZZ_c6.20984$R5.10...@news1.frmt1.sfba.home.com...
I mean, you have to get a license to drive a car... but not to have a
computer on the information super highway... people just don't seem to
realize that it matters they setup a computer properly on a public
network.
And please DO NOT think that by installing a firewall you are 'immune
from being hacked' and by not having a firewall you are a 'sitting
duck' - this is NOT true. A firewall is a tool, but NOT a solution.
Rant over. Peace.
On Mon, 29 Jan 2001 00:32:58 GMT, "Jim Orfanakos" <j...@orfanakos.com>
wrote:
"Lamar Thomas" <lamart(NOSPAM)@home.com> wrote in message
news:ZZ_c6.20984$R5.10...@news1.frmt1.sfba.home.com...