On Friday 09 February 2001 15:22, you wrote:
> You now see the way that tcp/ip works - you can only see the segements on
> the network in the same domain or class C address.
>
> You need to make the server available on both classes of address. You don't
> explain how you link the different networks. Assuming they are on the same
> physical cable without any form of bridge - you can give your ethernet card
> an additional alias so that it sees both networks. I've never done this,
> but I imagine that the Linux server will now act as a bridge to both
> networks,
> > Hi all,
> > I've the following problem: a print server using LM-7.2, Cups and samba.
>
> The
>
> > IP address is:
> >
> > SERVER: 141.108.21.3
> > ^
> >
> >
> >
> > My network has TWO classes of IP addresses: 141.108.16.x and 141.108.21.x
>
> Now
>
> > it happens that ONLY machine from class 141.108.21.x (the same of the
> > server!) may see the smb server, while the machines from 141.108.16.x
>
> cannot
>
> > see the server! Is it possible to avoid that? I'd like to let all of the
> > machine see the printers!!!
> >
> > Thanks, Claudio
Indeed we have quite a big LAN. The two "C" classes are controlled by a Cisco
Router, and they are mixed on the same cable anyway... It's a campus network,
can you understand what I mean? :-)
Claudio
