synapse play so hard 60939 Posts user info edit post |
Got a T1 coming into a suite in an office building with a Cisco router (think the model was 8 something). All the computers in the suite have static IP addresses from something like 16.133.90.50 to 16.133.90.61, and the router/gateway is 166.133.90.49, and the mask is 255.255.255.240.
I have a Linksys Wireless router that I currently have set up as an access point. How can I set up the access point/vista laptops so that when they come into the office they can use intranet resources (shares and printer)? I know I can assign a static IP for the Wireless Network adapter but then they would have wireless issues when the laptop is taken outside the office (there's probably some vista feature i'm missing here).
I would also like to set up a guest wireless network...giving guests the ability to use the internet wirelessly while keeping them off the intranet. I figure a router+DHCP would be involved here but I'm pretty lost besides that. How would I configure the router(s)? 12/17/2008 9:22:32 PM |
wut Suspended 977 Posts user info edit post |
$30.00/hr
Sounds like a good learning opportunity for you though
[Edited on December 18, 2008 at 1:28 AM. Reason : .] 12/18/2008 1:27:51 AM |
synapse play so hard 60939 Posts user info edit post |
12/18/2008 8:45:12 AM |
ScHpEnXeL Suspended 32613 Posts user info edit post |
I'll do $25/hr 12/18/2008 9:15:42 AM |
mellocj All American 1872 Posts user info edit post |
so, all of your intranet resources are on public IPs? awesome. 12/18/2008 3:05:27 PM |
Grandmaster All American 10829 Posts user info edit post |
The cisco router probably has two lan ports that you can assign to different networks with different rulesets. LAN0 = 16.133.x and LAN1 = 192.x or 172.x or 10.x whatever you want the guest network to be.
Quote : | "(there's probably some vista feature i'm missing here)" |
As in the alternate configuration tab that lets you assign static ip's to the network card acting as a failover if the primary IP doesn't work or the adapter fails to obtain one through DHCP?
That's very limited and basic information and could be riddled with idiocy, but judging by everyone else's responses, you aren't going to be pulling much more than that.12/18/2008 3:26:23 PM |
SkankinMonky All American 3344 Posts user info edit post |
It sounds like you need to setup a basic domain. 12/18/2008 4:12:15 PM |
ScHpEnXeL Suspended 32613 Posts user info edit post |
NOT REALLY 12/18/2008 4:12:58 PM |
evan All American 27701 Posts user info edit post |
i'll do $20/hour
why do all the computers have public static IPs? NAT would be a great option here.
you have a couple options on the wireless network for your company laptops - PM me if you'd like me to help.
on the guest network, you'll just need to set up another network in another subnet and configure your routing tables to deny traffic to your intranet subnet but let traffic out to the WAN - you may also want to consider doing some sort of captive portal - again, PM me. 12/18/2008 9:46:27 PM |
ScHpEnXeL Suspended 32613 Posts user info edit post |
$20 IS NOT ACCEPTABLE 12/18/2008 9:47:34 PM |
evan All American 27701 Posts user info edit post |
FOR SOMETHING AS SIMPLE AS THIS IT IS
[Edited on December 18, 2008 at 10:03 PM. Reason : ] 12/18/2008 10:03:40 PM |
ScHpEnXeL Suspended 32613 Posts user info edit post |
SUBNETTING IS NOT SIMPLE FOR EVERYONE OK 12/18/2008 10:04:34 PM |
evan All American 27701 Posts user info edit post |
YOU CAN SUBNET MY COCK SON
12/18/2008 10:05:29 PM |
ScHpEnXeL Suspended 32613 Posts user info edit post |
i lol'd 12/18/2008 10:08:19 PM |
DirtyMonkey All American 4269 Posts user info edit post |
255.255.255.0? 12/19/2008 12:17:32 AM |
Aficionado Suspended 22518 Posts user info edit post |
/32 or bust 12/19/2008 12:30:11 AM |
wut Suspended 977 Posts user info edit post |
/31 in theory or bust 12/19/2008 11:40:30 AM |