Per http://194.52.182.96/rfc/rfc1597.html, you can use 192.168.*
Make sure none of the machines connecting to both networks think that they
should be routing between them.
It's probably easiest to write a HOSTS file for the workstations so they
know how to reach the CF/IIS machine.
-----Original Message-----
From: Brian L. Wolfsohn [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, July 24, 2000 11:50 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: (OT) - IP # setup
I'm in the process of setting up a testing network for a small remote
office. We will only be using dial up access, and i have no need for
someone to be able to access the webserver. It's only for intranet testing
before uploading test code to our production servers.
I've set-up single box solutions before where i set everything to
127.0.0.1, but... If i'm going to have a separate NT box running IIS and
cf, etc, what ip # (or series of numbers) would i assign/ should i be
looking at for the two or three machines that will be in this office. 1
will be the intranet testing webserver, and there will be 2 workstations,
one or both of which will use dial up access with dymanic ip #'s assigned
by the dial up for the rest of their work.
Hope i've explained everything clearly..
slow and confused in so fla...
Brian L. Wolfsohn http://www.cus.com
CUS Business Systems Ft.Lauderdale,FL
Software for Auctioneers (954) 565-5600 Email:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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