A
A. Griffin
I have a Windows 2000 Professional workstation with two network adapters:
onboard Ethernet that I don't normally use and an HPNA (phoneline
networking) card that talks to the "home router" that is connected to the
cable modem.
Now I'm rehabilitating a Windows 98SE PC with an Ethernet card. Since I have
a crossover Ethernet cable, I'd like to be able to use that and the Win2k
box's Ethernet to give the Win98 box access to the Internet.
I have no problem getting to two machines to see each other over the
crossover cable, but I can't get the Win98 box to see the "home router" (and
thus the 'net). Since the HPNA connection uses DHCP for its IP and DNS
addresses, I don't think I can use ICS for this the way I might if I were
directly hooked up to the cable modem (but I'll be happy to be proven wrong
if it comes with detailed instructions).
I did set IPEnableRouter to 1 in the Windows 2000 machine's Registry (for
all the good it did).
Can anyone tell or point me to a step-by-step on how I should be setting
this up? I'm sure it's something the machines should be capable of.
onboard Ethernet that I don't normally use and an HPNA (phoneline
networking) card that talks to the "home router" that is connected to the
cable modem.
Now I'm rehabilitating a Windows 98SE PC with an Ethernet card. Since I have
a crossover Ethernet cable, I'd like to be able to use that and the Win2k
box's Ethernet to give the Win98 box access to the Internet.
I have no problem getting to two machines to see each other over the
crossover cable, but I can't get the Win98 box to see the "home router" (and
thus the 'net). Since the HPNA connection uses DHCP for its IP and DNS
addresses, I don't think I can use ICS for this the way I might if I were
directly hooked up to the cable modem (but I'll be happy to be proven wrong
if it comes with detailed instructions).
I did set IPEnableRouter to 1 in the Windows 2000 machine's Registry (for
all the good it did).
Can anyone tell or point me to a step-by-step on how I should be setting
this up? I'm sure it's something the machines should be capable of.