Thanks all
The bigger problem, though, is that short of a strict host firewall it could
still be compromised by anything else on your network. Excluding unpatched
systems, the biggest risk IMO would be IoT devices, such as cameras.
Frankly, unless there's something specific you need XP for,
...@lists.hardwaregroup.com
Subject: Re: [H] LAN but no internet
yeah... that's the problem. It might work. Even if I can't go to an ip
address with the browser can I be sure there isn't another way in hm
thanks
At 05:25 PM 8/27/2018, you wrote:
>If you don't specify a gateway and use direct
It'll work. I actually had this problem this weekend. I set the
gateway to the wrong IP, and could access anything locally, but not
outside the network.
T
On 27-Aug.-18 8:47 p.m., Winterlight wrote:
yeah... that's the problem. It might work. Even if I can't go to an ip
address with the
yeah... that's the problem. It might work. Even if I can't go to an
ip address with the browser can I be sure there isn't another way in
hm thanks
At 05:25 PM 8/27/2018, you wrote:
If you don't specify a gateway and use direct IP (not workstation name)
connections it might work.
For frig sakes. Lopaka beat me to it. :)
T
On 27-Aug.-18 8:25 p.m., lopaka polena wrote:
If you don't specify a gateway and use direct IP (not workstation name)
connections it might work.
lopaka
On Mon, Aug 27, 2018 at 4:08 PM Winterlight
wrote:
I have a old XP PRO laptop. I want to use
Set the gateway to something that doesn't exist?
T
On 27-Aug.-18 8:08 p.m., Winterlight wrote:
I have a old XP PRO laptop. I want to use it on my LAN but for
security reasons do not want it connected to the internet. So how do I
disable the LAN connection without interfering with the LAN
If you don't specify a gateway and use direct IP (not workstation name)
connections it might work.
lopaka
On Mon, Aug 27, 2018 at 4:08 PM Winterlight
wrote:
> I have a old XP PRO laptop. I want to use it on my LAN but for
> security reasons do not want it connected to the internet. So how do
>
I have a old XP PRO laptop. I want to use it on my LAN but for
security reasons do not want it connected to the internet. So how do
I disable the LAN connection without interfering with the LAN
connection? Thanks
...@lists.hardwaregroup.com] On Behalf Of DSinc
Sent: Saturday, August 17, 2013 6:17 PM
To: HWG
Subject: [H] LAN Question?
Maybe I'm not so smart. My home has 2 switches.
I sorta/kinda 'uplink' them; and, on to my Gateway/Router.
I have been thininking of just wiring each switch (port 16) to the
Gateway/Router
Maybe I'm not so smart. My home has 2 switches.
I sorta/kinda 'uplink' them; and, on to my Gateway/Router.
I have been thininking of just wiring each switch (port 16) to the
Gateway/Router.
This allows both the East and West sides of my home to connect at the
Gateway/Router
instead of
.
-Original Message-
From: hardware-boun...@lists.hardwaregroup.com
[mailto:hardware-boun...@lists.hardwaregroup.com] On Behalf Of DSinc
Sent: Saturday, August 17, 2013 6:17 PM
To: HWG
Subject: [H] LAN Question?
Maybe I'm not so smart. My home has 2 switches.
I sorta/kinda 'uplink' them
requirements.
-Original Message-
From: hardware-boun...@lists.hardwaregroup.com
[mailto:hardware-boun...@lists.hardwaregroup.com] On Behalf Of DSinc
Sent: Saturday, August 17, 2013 6:17 PM
To: HWG
Subject: [H] LAN Question?
Maybe I'm not so smart. My home has 2 switches.
I sorta/kinda 'uplink
DHSinclair wrote:
j,
I've put my comments inline below...
At 01:51 12/16/2007 -0800, j maccraw wrote:
Non-domain system's volume root shares are
generally local users
list folder/read data + transverse folder/execute
file for this
folder, sub-folder, and files with most user
created
j.,
Thanks for you very kind reply. Ouch! yes I know RTFM.
more inline below..
At 01:49 12/17/2007 -0800, you wrote:
snip
I am always finding something I did not know, it's a ongoing learning process.
Yes, but at my age the learning gets more difficult and painful as fast as
this
Non-domain system's volume root shares are generally
local users list
folder/read data + transverse folder/execute file for
this folder, sub-folder,
and files with most user created subfolders set to
inherit those settings.
Rule of file share rights is most restrictive settings
define the
Hello Wayne,
Friday, December 14, 2007, 11:14:14 PM, you wrote:
Is there a 98se machine on this LAN because if there is then you'll
want to use WINS Resolution on the 98 machine with all the ip addies
of all the machines on the LAN.
Yeah, good call.
--
Regards,
joeuser - Still looking
Wayne,
No, no win98se machines on the LAN at all. What I think it was that the
share directories were set by default to inherit the permissions of their
Parent. The Parent was the hard drive and/or partition! Once I dorked
around with the permissions (unhook from Parent!), the shares suddenly
OK, XP is still being bitchy on my LAN. XP will not let me copy/move stuff
into its' 'share' directory from my w2ksp4 machines. When I go to the XP
machine and take the properties of the directory it keeps resetting to Read
Only!
And, it does it immediately on closing the properties
On Wed, 12 Dec 2007, DHSinclair wrote:
Tools - Folder options - View Tab - Scroll all the way to the bottom
of the Advanced Settings window and uncheck Use simple file sharing
That might help.
Christopher Fisk
--
BOFH Excuse #286:
Telecommunications is downgrading.
Thanks for the reminder Christopher.
I'll check that again too. Right now, I seem to have
gotten access to the 'share' directory back by ?somehow?
de-coupling it from its' parent - d:/ drive.
Works for now.
Best,
Duncan
At 14:23 12/12/2007 -0500, you wrote:
On Wed, 12 Dec 2007, DHSinclair wrote:
Oops! My bad. Was intended as a private reply.
OK, I'm outed as a Eudora noob still!
One day I'll get Eudora proper w/ReplyAll so I can send private replies:)
Best,
Duncan
At 17:17 05/09/2007 -0400, DHS wrote:
I'm answering because your comprehension of all things server far exceed
my
I'm testing WinXP-Pro. So far, so good. Looks to be very stable and solid.
I am having some trouble getting my XP machine to share/converse with my
W2K clients. The LAN contains a W2KServer, 3 Win2K-pro clients, and the
one WinXP client.
From my W2KServer, or, W2K clients, the XP client will
With a 2k server your should just set up a domain and
join all the
systems to that. Then if you login to a workstation or
the server with a
domain account you can access any share secured with
domain account ACLS.
Otherwise windows will default to suppling the local
login un/pw to the
remote
I am setting up my LAN with three routers so as to isolate my WAP. I found
this setup in a discussion of this question, which apparently accomplishes
this.
LAN1 ---Router1
|
LAN3 --- Router3 --- Internet
|
LAN2 ---Router2
Create an intermediate LAN
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