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Originally posted by ghostrider
It doesn't have anything to do with the operating system. The router automaticly determinds where the packets go upon a request.

What I mean is, if I knew XP better I could get all of the information I need at my fingertips. (like using windows 9x winipcfg program and so on.)
 
Originally posted by Tom McDonnell


What I mean is, if I knew XP better I could get all of the information I need at my fingertips. (like using windows 9x winipcfg program and so on.)
What exactly do you want to do?
 
Actually I just got it. I was looking for what IP address is being sent to my computer via the cable modem before it gets masked.

While I was looking around, I noticed that XP has a speech synthesizer named SAM. Anyone remember SAM? It works really well too. It didn't do so hot with Supercalafragalisticexpialidotious though.😈
 
Originally posted by Tom McDonnell
Actually I just got it. I was looking for what IP address is being sent to my computer via the cable modem before it gets masked.

While I was looking around, I noticed that XP has a speech synthesizer named SAM. Anyone remember SAM? It works really well too. It didn't do so hot with Supercalafragalisticexpialidotious though.😈
You can actually spell that word Supercalafragalisticexpialidotious :cheers: :lol:
 
Great, well time to go home now. See Ya


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Well, I was an English major don't you know?;)
Actually, I was spelling it phoenetically, but I'm pretty sure it's right.
 
Originally posted by BMW///M3
English teachers are "different". My current Englis teacher told us to write a rough draft with in notes. Then whena kid comfirmed this she replyed"NO! you never write a composition in with notes!":confused:
 
Originally posted by Tom McDonnell
At which point you reply with "don't stifle my creative process."

U know what? I'm goin to say that to one of my teachers, she wants me to do a project a certain way, but I'm not, cause it looks better, for which I'll lose 5 points.
 
Originally posted by BMW///M3


U know what? I'm goin to say that to one of my teachers, she wants me to do a project a certain way, but I'm not, cause it looks better, for which I'll lose 5 points.

Whoops, I missed your post when I was ranting. Lose the 5 points, explaining that aesthitically speaking you felt that your way was the proper direction to move in and anything else would have compromised your principles.:)
 
Originally posted by BMW///M3
Update: Tom cheated to 500:D J/K, only Saleen and Tazz do that

At least I didn't smilie my way through.;) It's not my fault noone was around to hear me talking.
If a member posts in the forums, and nobody is around to read it, does it still take up HD space?
 
Hey M3, I finally have enough HD space (100 gigs:devil: ) and was wondering if you wanted to play an online game one day.
 
Originally posted by Tom McDonnell
Now here's a question maybe you can answer.
I have a linksys router, which sets up a static IP address. I occasionally wish to set my comp up as an FTP (maybe have it going all the time) Unfortunately the FTP software needs a dynamic IP address (the linksys is the same for every router) Is there a way around this? Currently my method is to hook my comp straight to the cable modem, bypassing the router, but that kills my second PC's internet access. It's also a pain to get both reconfigured again.

OK here we go:

What firmware version are you using?

It depends how your service works. Example, are you paying for additional static IP addresses? Do you just have one DNS IP address assigned to you (the linksys router) and the router then used DHCP to assign additional IP's to all PC's hooked up to your lan?

If you answered NO to the first question and YES to the second then there's your problem. The linksys router is acting like a firewall or proxy server. No matter how many PC's you have hooked on the LAN, the outside world (the internet) just see's one devise (the Linksys router).

You can enable or disable DHCP on the router. DHCP will dynamically assign IP address from your specified IP range, but this will not solve your problem.

What you need to use is DMZ to get a PC to be seen outside of the Firewall. I am currently working on this myself so when I do I'll give you some details on the How Toos.
 
Originally posted by Pako


OK here we go:

What firmware version are you using?

It depends how your service works. Example, are you paying for additional static IP addresses? Do you just have one DNS IP address assigned to you (the linksys router) and the router then used DHCP to assign additional IP's to all PC's hooked up to your lan?

What you need to use is DMZ to get a PC to be seen outside of the Firewall. I am currently working on this myself so when I do I'll give you some details on the How Toos.

I was wondering where you went off to. Thanks for the info. I was afraid that it was going to work that way. I had a feeling that the only way to have and hide 2 pc's from my provider was to have the router mask the 2 pc's with 1 static IP address.
 
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