Hi,

Thanks for your reply.

If I used routed connections would users still be able to connect to  
other workstations/servers on the other LAN?

The 2.1.2 EFW isn't a DHCP server, it's just got 192.168.100.200 as  
it's static address. Most of the servers set up in the 192.168.100.x  
range and set statically.

I've then got permanent staff workstations set statically in  
192.168.101.x range, and permanent student use workstations set  
statically in the 192.168.102.x range.  Then DHCP running on  
192.168.103.x only.  Setting most statically lets me know when  
students access inappropriate stuff on the 'net I can track down which  
computer they were on via IP address and therefore find which class  
they were in and talk with the teacher about supervision of that  
student.

Sam.

On 27/10/2008, at 2:57 AM, compdoc wrote:

> Well, using routed connections, each location should have
> its own ip address range. Routing rather than bridged would
> cut down on a lot of bandwidth wasted to useless netbios and
> other types of traffic.
>
> When you say the (2.1.2) EFW is 192.168.100.200, I'm
> assuming the efw is serving a lan in the 192.168.100.x
> range?
>
> I have to say, in terms of reliability, I would use a DHCP
> server at each location rather than try use a central one
> over an internet connection.
>
> In the past, I have set up a Windows Server DHCP service to
> handle 4 different subnets, but each subnet was served on
> different network cards installed in the server. In other
> words, each nic had its own range, and this worked very
> well. But how does your server know which client gets which
> address range? I'm assuming you only have one or two nics in
> the server?
>
>
>
>
>
>
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