confused about gateways.. and NAT ???
443120
Simple. The 192.168.1.1 is your rotuers internal (LAN) network address, not the external (WAN). Your WAN address is what is unique to your router. NAT takes place inside the router to 'translate' your incoming WAN addressed packets to the LAN address that requested it.
25107
The best way id to create a subnet scheme on both sides and the gateways. Once you have connectivity between the sites create a VPN tunnel to secure what's going across the network. This should work fine with less overhead admin.
110724
egads...#1-wrong, #2-wrong.\n\n\n#1 "...The computers behind your router use non-routable IP address, for example, 192.168.0.9..."\n\nthe local IP's are certainly routable, they are just not exposed to the Public internet as that IP.\n\n#2 "...ISPs usually block the ports that FTP and web servers use. You may need to use a port other that 21..."\n\nSOME ISP's may block that port, far more do not, than do in my experience. \n\nto answer the question, the software you installed seems to be aquiring another IP address from the DHCP server in your router, let it.  Setup 'port forwarding' in your router to forward traffic on port 21 to go to THAT IP address.\nNOTE: you will likely not be able to access FTP resources from the PC the 'server' is installed on, unless you disable the 'port fowarding'....
59776
Hey! Great question...\n\nWhat you are referring to is a VPN. Typically a VPN consists of a minimum of 2 pieces of hardware, configured to accept each other's incoming traffic and (un)encrypt that traffic. \n\nIf you do NOT already have a firewall on both ends now is the time to get them! A good firewall will provide adequate, secure VPN services as well as NAT/PAT/etc.\n\nThere are so many brands and feature sets I won't recommend a particular one. However, the first things you need to do are:\n1) Become familiar with what a VPN does exactly (look at Cisco's site for a really good primer)\n2) Decide what you want to do with the VPN. If you are looking at just accessing e-mail or simple file transfers that's great. But if you want to get into running applications (such as accessing an Access MDB) over the VPN I think you will be quite disappointed. This is, of course, all dependent on your connection speed.\n3) Research some hardware by looking at both Professional and User reviews (but remember to take them with a grain of salt)(Check out CNET.COM for hardware reviews). Be sure to pay particular attention to the type of encryptions it is capable of using. If you can, get 3DES encryption as it is the current industry standard and is relatively quick so it won't impact performance.\n4) Determine your budget for both ends, and don't forget to include installation costs if necessary for the other end from where you are (if you can't get there easily)\n\nAlso, if you have dedicated Internet connections (such as Frame Relay or other type of T-1) you can call your ISP and ask if they sell a firewall/VPN package that works with your current connection.\n\nI just got through setting up a new VPN for my business so I could work from home, and with a T-1 circuit it's pretty slow. So we use a Remote Control package on dedicated PC's to do most of the work. This way only screen shots, keyboard and mouse controls are being passed. Not only is it blazing fast, but the remote control software adds an additional layer of encryption to the data being passed. Nothing like encrypting your data 5 seperate times for security!\n\nGood look, and welxome to the world of VPN's!
242709
Call up your ISP.  If you've signed up for an ordinary account with an ISP then your IP is dynamic (ie it will change over time). You don't want to mess with ports unless you know what you are doing.\n\nWhat do you need to change it for?
698270
If you changed the default admin password on the router and enabled encryption, thats a good start.\n\nYou could also set the router to only accept signals from your system by specifiying the MAC address of your NIC
755269
Having no access to your gateway is enforced by means of group policies set up on the server by your administrator.  This is  to avoid uninformed users gaining access to areas of the system/domain where they may create vulnerabiliites or damage.  This may be through making vital changes to settings, or sending information out of the system unprotected.  My advice to you is to avoid trying to get to your gateway, it is a weakpoint in your system if unguarded or compromised by a hacker/cracker.  In reality anything in your system can be hacked, however, that most likely will be viewed by your company as a violation, and is I am sure punishable.  If it is knowledge that you seek, approach your system administrator and discuss it with him.  I am sure he will be gracious and give you what he can, and will stop short of compromising the system security.  After all security is the prime directive with a domain.\n\nHave a good one, and stay interested.
638294
Your network setup wasn't mentioned... I assume your website is being accessed from a server in your network behind a router?\n\nVerify if any new hardware was added.  If you have a "double NAT", that is if you have 2 routers in your network, or your modem has a NAT firewall, and you've added, like let's say a router - this may prevent a computer within the same network from getting to the web-server.\n\nPerhaps some new security software was added, or access restrictions have been changed?
1008960
Assuming you're using Windows XP\n\nStart -> Control Panel -> Network Connections -> Local Area Network -> Properties -> General (Tab) -> Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) (select from list) -> Properties ->\n\nSelect "Use the following IP Address" and set the defatult gateway. You have to set a static IP address and Subnet mask too.\nOn most networks from home, the default gateway should be set automatically with "Obtain an IP address automatically".\nI have a feeling you need to ask a different question.
66021
So as I can tell from what you have said you created a web server (published, sounds like SBS). You then installed a router in front of the web server and now nobody can access your server?\n\nThe router is natting your single IP 24.55.64.247 to the 192.168.0.x network. That is it's job. What you will have to do is open the ports you want (80) and point them at the internal server which you say is not at 192.168.0.100. I would note two things, one you need to set the server to be static IP on the 192.168.0.x network (192.168.0.10) and point the opened ports to that IP. Two you are using a dynamic IP from Adelphia it looks like which means your going ot get a new IP every now and then so people will have a hard time finding your server and it is probably against Adelpha's TOS to run a server.\n\nYou can get around the dynamic IP issues by using dyndns.org.
270457
You either are on a local network or are on broadband (cable, satilite or DSL) and are using a router. \n\nGo here for free info on how to configure it:\nhttp://www.portforward.com/routers.htm
257058
call me 760-242-5453\nask for alan.\nor e-mail me at alan@axiommedia.net\n\nChances-are, you are trying to use the same network address as the one the modem has given your router. Something I've run into a GREAT deal of late. damn hybrid modems !\n\neg. if you DHCP RELEASE and RENEW your Router, it obtains a **WAN** IP of 192.168.0.1 YOU CANNOT USE 192.168.0.X for your **LAN**\n\nIt doesn't seem to matter that the subnet 255.255.255.0 would allow you to......don't do it. Put your Router on a **LAN** IP of something else....like 192.168.2.1\nthen with your PC's on DHCP themselves, Release and Renew them as well.\n\nhope this helps-------------------------------------\n\nin the LAN portion of your Router setup use the IP I gave you. \nif your Router is on  192.168.2.1\nthen YOUR PC needs to either be on DHCP, or \na static ip of\n192.168.2.100\nsubnet mask of\n255.255.255.0\ndefault gateway of\n192.168.2.1\nand dns of\n192.168.2.1\n\nhmmm, if your going to use DHCP for other computers in your house, and you want to use a Static IP for yourself, then use instead IP address 192.168.2.99 for yourself.
823377
IT sounds like your ISP is using private addresses - even on your specific connection.  \n\nNormally - an ISP would give you a public address (from a pool they have) and your router would use a private address (and perform NAT - network address translation mapping protocols, ports, etc to/from the private/public space.\n\nIn your case your ISP is doing this (for their benefit - not yours).  If you do NAT yourself then there are 2 levels of NAT going on - yours and the ISPs.\n\nYou are right that you can't do the things you want (because of the service provider NAT) however if you read your terms of service carefully I am pretty sure that you are not 'allowed' to do this anyway...  ISPs do not like customers running servers, etc...  \n\nI am not familiar with games (I would expect a game to work through NAT - maybe they are blocking specific ports that the game uses... you should call them on this...)  Note however that I am talking about game client - not server... \n\nHope this helps!
710240
What kind of connection do you have.  It sounds like you might be having NAT timeout issues which means that your router is having problems.\n\nCan you state \n\na) what type of connection (cable, adsl, dial up etc)\nb) what operating system do you use (windows or mac)\nc) if you know what your ISP is, it would help.  That's the company you pay for internet access.\n\nSorry, I need more info before I can give you a possible solution.
1109814
Assuming you plan to use both machines on the net at the same time you will need a way to share the 1 IP address assigned by your ISP. There are 2 ways to do this depending on what your operating systems are. \n\n1 is to get a router and have both PCs in a subnet and be routed out to the net\n\nthe other is to use NAT (network address translation) either by getting a NAT device and installing it just before the ADSL modem or, if a pc can do it, by setting up 1 pc as a NAT server.\n\nif you want to know more about either, post another question
970297
do both pcs' have the same ip? rightclick the connection icon for both pcs after they are connected to the router ....look under status/support/details ... the ip for the working one will be somthing like 192.168.1.1 .... the other pc should be somthing like 192.168.1.2 ... if the ip is way off on the one that isnt working go into the routers config and see what the settings are for dhpc and check the pc that its set to auto for obtain ip adress... should look like this ...\n\nhttp://img.photobucket.com/albums/v320/oracle9sn/dt.jpg\n\n.
199928
This is hard to troubleshoot with the info you gave.  Maybe you could add what port/s you are forwarding?  What service you are attempting to connect to on the internal pc?  Try these pragmatic steps to figure out where the problem is.  Have a friend on the phone and ready to make the connection and disconnect the router from the dsl/cable modem.  Connect it straight to the pc and wait a few seconds for it to obtain an IP address and have your friend try it.  If you are still unable to make the connection then it is not the fault of the router.  I don't think the router is to blame actually but the internet provider.  Depending on what port you are attempting to connect to, the provider might be blocking access to it in an attempt to protect you.  You can try having port fowarding setup to answer on a different port on the router and foward it to the desired one on the pc ... ie port 10105 on the router fowarded to port 139 on the internal pc.  An alternative might be to setup a VPN connection to your network.  Many routers will handle this for you.\n\n/EDIT 3-24-06 10:12 PM/  I recieved your e-mail and attempted to send back to you but you have not yet confirmed your e-mail address.  From the look of things you are attempting to setup terminal services.  I am leaning even harder towards the isp blocking those ports.  VPN might not be a good choice because if I am not mistaken terminal services uses UDP packets.  UDP is possible over a VPN but all advantage is lost because of the TCP packet type used in a VPN (read reliable versus fast)