Kory,
Your problem would appear to be a Win2k/XP one where the system
detects that the address is not available and will not try to resolve
the FQDN to an address again for the period you have mentioned. You
could try something like ipconfig /flushdns or, as I have found,
ensure that the
Okay guys, thanks for the response, it's been a while so I guess I
forgot that this IS a place for details. Allow me then to start over.
Alright... got the floppy-based Dachstein, did a fresh diskette, stuck
it into my 486/DX2, 16MB RAM, with two identical RTL8019 NICs. Now I've
used the
Andrew,
I agree that the problem is most likely Win2K. I am on a cable modem so
the internet is readily available at all times. All the other machines
on
the network (Win98 or Linux) resolve IPs almost instantly. I guess this
may not be the best place to look for help on a Win2K issue but I get
Kory,
As a general fix running DNSCache on your LEAF box should solve this
problem. Win2k will request the lookup from the DNSCache and receive an
answer. This also should cause the LEAF box to fire your internet
connection.
Be sure to only have the LEAF box's IP as your DNS
I am thinking about adding a wireless connection to my existing Bering box,
using information from
http://leaf.sourceforge.net/devel/jnilo/buwireless.html. I have a couple of
questions:
+ What kind of network cards on the current market are well supported? I see
several cards from Linksys, SMC,
is it possible with ethernet cards? i know that ipconfig supports changing
the recieve window size, but i cannot find any documentation that says ip
supports such a change. also, is it possible to change the windowing size on
wireless cards?
thanks,
matt
On Thursday 26 December 2002 09:21 am, you wrote:
I want to VPN out to my work using a client running Windows XP Pro and
Nortel Extranet Client. Before going the LRP box, I was running an
application in Windows called WindRoute Pro, and all I did was map the
following ports to get VPN working
On Thursday 26 December 2002 09:12 am, you wrote:
I eventually sorted out connecting Cisco VPN Client v3.6.1 (on Win98) to my
company VPN server via Dachstein. (The client is configured to use UDP, not
TCP).
Absolutely, this is in all Ipsec documentation I have seen.
I tried connecting with
