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IceTeks Articles -> Setting Up An Ethernet Network


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richardj - Apr-10-2006 server time
I have a question----

What is the USB port on a DSL modem used for?? conf.gif

Red Squirrel - Apr-03-2006 server time
Actually linux would be the way to go for a samba server. em320.gif I'd have to update the article.

John - Apr-03-2006 server time
Nice article, clear and concise for a beginner. Although I need to point out one mistake. You mention in the 'Setting up File and Print share' section there is a default overall password for the computer (win2k). This isn't entirely true. Windows NT/2000 and XP use something called user level security, whereas Win9x uses share level security (ie - assign a password). User level security means that you need to authenticate with both a username and password. Win98 definately wouldnt be best as a network server, it's not even a fully 32-bit OS. In fact with Win9x it's possibly to very easily comporamise a password protected share (see http://www.microsoft.com/technet/security/...n/MS00-072.mspx )

shebzub - Jan-18-2006 server time
hey good info...but then i face with a diff problem...well i ve a laptop n a desktop at home...i connected both da systems with a lan wire....but even after setting the ip addresses on both da systems i cant access one system from the other...will tell u wat all i did...
1.connected the lan wire between the systems
2.installed the network connection in both da systems n set da ip addresses as follows 192.168.1.2 and 192.168.1.3
3.restarted the computer so as to load the network connections
4.shared files
wen i checked the status...it says sent packets=20 or so n so
and recieved packets=0 on both the system
i tried pinging each sytem from the other....
wat do ya think the problem is?

Floorjack - Dec-17-2005 server time
Very helpful to me. A clear, concise explanation of what a router does, and it's role as a DHCP and the difference in IP's internal to the network, and internet IP's. Makes me hungry for more now!

Thanks a lot.

Red Squirrel - Aug-01-2005 server time
Hmm more tricky on an office network. Maybe they push certain policies to the PC to not allow it to see others. Can other people's PCs see yours, or other PCs? It may be a security feature or what not. It's like where I work, they block every outbound port but 80 and 21 and maybe a few others.

Jotham - Aug-01-2005 server time
My PC is connected to the office network. I can browse the Internet, but my PC can not see the other PCs.
What's up?

Red Squirrel - Jun-26-2003 server time
This article will explain to you what you need to make a home network and how to proceed in the wonderful world of networking.

http://www.iceteks.com/articles/parser.php...icle=ethnetwork

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