"Nice1" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:417565dd$0$44866$(E-Mail Removed)...
>
> "Nice1" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
> news:4174f2d8$0$47981$(E-Mail Removed)...
>> Hi i need some help, i have got a sar715 Router and have got 1 computer
>> connected to it, and one crossover cable connected to the uplink which
>> goes to another computer, which i will call my server, with 2 ethernet
>> cards, the second ethernet card feeds a hub via straight through cable
>> and from the hub, 3 other computers are connected, the reason for this
>> setup is I want to be able to limit bandwidth to the 3 computers on the
>> hub, i use a bandwidth management software, all works fine apart from one
>> thing, my computer thats connected to the sar715 cannot see the other 3
>> computers on the hub, it can see the server computer, is there anyway of
>> sorting this out? all 5 computers are running windows xp pro.
>> Thank you all for your help in advance.
>>
>> Nice1.
>
> Hi , I have set the router to DHCP, originally DHCP was not enabled so i
> had to input all the ips into the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) This was ok
> but still i could not see the network from PC (1) and yes Alex you are
> correct on the lay out of the PCs, PC (2) has ICS enabled and PCs 3-5
> have theres set to obtain an IP and DNS address automaticlly and no PC 1
> has the same settup, i did not want to put my PC (1) through PC 2 as i
> thought it might slow things down, but i am not sure as i am a noob to all
> this but willing to learn, the software i am using is Bandwidth Controller
> http://www.bandwidthcontroller.com/ it seems to do its job.
>
>
>
The way I see it the only pc to use the router DHCP is PC1. PC2 has ICS
enabled and will have a static address of 192.168.0.1 and PC3,4 and 5 will
obtain their IP from PC2. The reason you want PC3,4 and 5 to go through PC2
is so you can control their bandwidth.
As far as PC2 is concerned any traffic (and only traffic) not on the IP
192.168.0. subnet is 'internet' traffic and is routed out through the NIC
connected to the router. All other local traffic is sent out to the NIC
connected to the hub with PC3,4 and 5. The DHCP request from 3-5 will be
served up by PC2 and will not pass through to the router so the router will
never be aware of these machines.
So unless your router has a configurable NAT, AFAIC, you're stuffed!
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