raysilva

[QUOTE=dnlarsen;587108] If I try to circumvent the whole problem by connecting a network attached storage device, will I have the same problem? I have been searching for answers for two or three weeks and I have never found an answer. Can anyone help?[/QUOTE] No you will not have the same …

There are pieces of software you can google. some are pricey some are inexpensive. Try SpyAgent, and SpyAnywhere, iSpyNow is about $79 and you can download a free trial version, Win-Spy is about $29, i'm sure solarwinds.net has something that may fit you, 007 Spy software also has a free …

somewhere in your router probably in basic configuration there should be an option to obtain IP address automatically from ISP. You do need DHCP right? Some ISP's want to give you DNS info and the sort. Make sure all that is in the router.

Hello! I've been trying to set up 2 NICs each, in two workstations for the following reasons: 1. integrated NIC used for DSL connection, FTP, all public internet needs, etc. 2. PCI NIC used for T1, VPN, VoIP (h.323 devices), etc. Both computer are using Win XP:( , both are …

Also, I would try the CISCO PIX series firewalls. There are not too badly priced, an entrance price of about 3-$400, but the CISCO PIX fits most small business applications with 100 employees or less. You can do normal PAT and NAT, VPN with IPSec, firewall ruling, AAA, and basic …

This may be a stupid answer, but have you tried to power cycle the router? Then try to do a ip release on all the workstations. I'm assuming that you have DHCP on each workstation. Check that one of the routers ports haven't gone nuts. Then try the age old …

Hey have you checked that your IP address is set to resolve automatically? Make sure there is no extraneous data in the TCP/IP configuration like DNS, etc. If that doesn't work, manually enter an ip address of 192.168.1.2 with a subnet mask of 255.255.255.0 and a gateway of 192.168.1.1. This …