N
nyccahtech
My non-profit organization has just changed DSL providers, and I need to
reconfigure the network. We previously had ADSL w/dynamic IP where NAT
was done through the DSL router (Cisco 678). Great, easy, no problem.
Now we have SDSL with a pool of 5 static IP addresses, which I imagine
will come in handy for a number of operational improvements such as VPN,
various servers, etc. But I'm not even there yet. The DSL router is a
Netopia 4652-T with 4 ports; there is a 24-port switch that links the
server & the workstations. If necessary, I can install a second NIC on
the server.
What I need to do is reconfigure the server (running Win2k Server) so
that everyone on the network can a) log on to the server, and b) get
internet access.
Which ports/NICs do I connect, and what configurations, etc., do I need
to make? It seems logical that I would need to enable NAT in some way on
the server, but after spending about 5 hours over the weekend trying to
find the answer via trial and error, I'm stumped. I'm fairly tech-y, but
I just don't have the training to know this sort of stuff.
All help will be greatly appreciated!
-nyccahtech
reconfigure the network. We previously had ADSL w/dynamic IP where NAT
was done through the DSL router (Cisco 678). Great, easy, no problem.
Now we have SDSL with a pool of 5 static IP addresses, which I imagine
will come in handy for a number of operational improvements such as VPN,
various servers, etc. But I'm not even there yet. The DSL router is a
Netopia 4652-T with 4 ports; there is a 24-port switch that links the
server & the workstations. If necessary, I can install a second NIC on
the server.
What I need to do is reconfigure the server (running Win2k Server) so
that everyone on the network can a) log on to the server, and b) get
internet access.
Which ports/NICs do I connect, and what configurations, etc., do I need
to make? It seems logical that I would need to enable NAT in some way on
the server, but after spending about 5 hours over the weekend trying to
find the answer via trial and error, I'm stumped. I'm fairly tech-y, but
I just don't have the training to know this sort of stuff.
All help will be greatly appreciated!
-nyccahtech