K
Kagonos
I'm working with a Dell Latitude D400 with Windows 2000
installed. It has an onboard NIC (Broadcom 57x Gigabit)
and a port replicator with passthrough for the NIC.
When the person using this laptop is in the office (using
the port replicator) she needs a static IP to get out the
office's T1. When she's travelling she needs to use DHCP.
She's been manually changing her IP information depending
on her location, but she's not a techie at all and this
isn't the way we'd like to leave things.
Is there a way, through profiles or something, that I can
set up 2 different configurations for the same NIC, one
with static info and one with DHCP? The regular
docked/undocked profiles just use the same NIC and
therefore the same settings, meaning the settings carry
over and are not profile specific.
In the end I suppose I could ship out a PCMCIA NIC for her
to use while on the road but I'd rather there were a way
to solve this without the added expense. Somehow I just
feel Windows is capable of what I need here.
Kag.
installed. It has an onboard NIC (Broadcom 57x Gigabit)
and a port replicator with passthrough for the NIC.
When the person using this laptop is in the office (using
the port replicator) she needs a static IP to get out the
office's T1. When she's travelling she needs to use DHCP.
She's been manually changing her IP information depending
on her location, but she's not a techie at all and this
isn't the way we'd like to leave things.
Is there a way, through profiles or something, that I can
set up 2 different configurations for the same NIC, one
with static info and one with DHCP? The regular
docked/undocked profiles just use the same NIC and
therefore the same settings, meaning the settings carry
over and are not profile specific.
In the end I suppose I could ship out a PCMCIA NIC for her
to use while on the road but I'd rather there were a way
to solve this without the added expense. Somehow I just
feel Windows is capable of what I need here.
Kag.