Almost tempts me to dig out a copy of 3.11, and fire it up on a virtual machine. And that's without arguing that ubuntu and Mac both run on X...
If you are connecting directly from your printer to the lan port on you PC and not going through a hub/switch/router, then you may need a...
There's no box for "Other" OS. I'm actually on a Mac OS 10.5 at the moment. Thought I'd try a Mac myself for once as I needed a second laptop...
The IP settings you need are: IP address - unique to PC. First part should be the same as your router, with the last number different to the...
I know this is very basic, but have you checked that the desktop IP address hasn't changed in the move. Enter ipconfig at a command prompt to see...
No. But it should be able to connect to PC in other workgroups.
I'd start by disconnecting the router from the internet and then turn off the firewalls on both PCs and see if you can get remote desktop to work...
Its a long time since I played with a 98 box. Basically, you need to go to the network adapter and make sure that TCP/IP is installed. Then go...
If you are using NAT on the router (clearest indicator being that your internal IP addresses start with either 192.168., 10., or 172.16.) then...
amdace is definitely right. In a virtual environment, that needs to be the IP address of the server instance, not the host PC.
There are two levels of security - one at the share level and one at the file permissions level. The simpliest way to think about it is to use a...
What hardware are you using to access the internet? Do alll your PC connect at once? 192.168.1.1 is often the router. You should be able to let...
Has that static IP address been assigned by your ISP? Does it start with one of the following: 192.168, or 10. ? If so that's not a valid...
Ports are a huge topic and I couldn't answer your question properly in a single post. Have a search to tcp ip ports. Basically, to allow multiple...
It might be worth having a play with NSLOOKUP. If you nslookup a couple of addresses the output will show you which DNS server is being used. I'd...
uPNP is a protocol used by some systems to open/allocate ports at the router. If uPNP is not supported by your router, the easiest fix is to...
I presume you are trying to connect to the router from the internet. If so, is the router's IP address static?
First thing to try is to set the IP address manually. Reconnect one of the PCs that work and get its IP address via ipconfig. Then enter the same...
I'd start by removing some of those DHCP scope options: With Server 2003, the client systems automatically take their time from the server and I...
The first step is to have a word with your ISP. They may be able to tell you why their servers are dropping the connection. I haven't used SBS...
Separate names with a comma.
