D
Donald Newcomb
I did a Google search and learned from postings circa 2001, that Win2000 ICS
(Internet Connection Sharing) permits only one LAN (NIC) to share a
connection to the Internet. Win ME allows two and XP some larger number. I
have not seen anything posted on this subject in the last 6 months and just
wanted to check if this is still true? Are there any reasonable 3rd party
solutions that would permit bridging connections?
Background: I have a Win2000 Pro desktop with two laptops connected by wired
Ethernet. I use ICS to connect the LAN to a dial-up (yes, dial-up, no snide
remarks please) to permit all machines to access the Internet. I recently
purchased a Palm Tungsten T5 with Bluetooth and have successfully networked
this to the desktop but the decision of which net (wired or BT) gets the ICS
connection is either/or. I'd like to find a way to allow both LANs (wired &
BT) to share the connection to the Internet.
Thanks,
(Internet Connection Sharing) permits only one LAN (NIC) to share a
connection to the Internet. Win ME allows two and XP some larger number. I
have not seen anything posted on this subject in the last 6 months and just
wanted to check if this is still true? Are there any reasonable 3rd party
solutions that would permit bridging connections?
Background: I have a Win2000 Pro desktop with two laptops connected by wired
Ethernet. I use ICS to connect the LAN to a dial-up (yes, dial-up, no snide
remarks please) to permit all machines to access the Internet. I recently
purchased a Palm Tungsten T5 with Bluetooth and have successfully networked
this to the desktop but the decision of which net (wired or BT) gets the ICS
connection is either/or. I'd like to find a way to allow both LANs (wired &
BT) to share the connection to the Internet.
Thanks,