A few things I see; first, if you have a static IP on your desktop you need to make an exception for it on the DHCP server (probably located on your Linksys router). Second, if you are using the trendnet router to act as an access point, make sure router functionality is turned off (e.g. DHCP...
You are gonna need a router between the modem and your computer you know. Concerning the product you bought, it looks like it will work in your situation.
I've had some weird problems with computer connection after implementing a new router config before. Usually I give it three days before it somehow resolves itself. Also the problem has occurred with Windows.
I'm kinda in agreement with Red Squirrel. I would look at setting up an external firewall using something like pfsense or devil linux. However, I would also look into the kind of router they're giving you; if the level of security on the router is good, you could do without the extra firewall...
I know its really hard to understand and I'm trying the best I can to describe what I know. We have no VPN implementation. We have no firewall rules that would block this traffic(I've even turned off the firewall). To make modifications I think we just use the onboard service provided with...
I did try using the IP address and found that the website cannot be reached from IP. Apparently my website is hosted virtually. I have no idea what this means routing wise.
I don't have another router, and I don't think it is mis-configured. Every other website is directed correctly and I can ping my website from my router(with user level 15).
My website and ADDS domain don't have the same name. My router is using the ISP's DNS servers and my clients are using a windows DNS server. I do have a WWW record(I think, its the one in the lookup zones right?)
For the past few days I have not been able to connect to my website from inside of my domain(I am running in an AD DS environment). I can connect to every other website except my own. Outside of my domain I have no problem(e.g. the denny's down the street, neighbors house, etc.) I've tried...
In addition to what Liger88 said, arp traffic also causes each computer to take the time and computational power to look at each arp packet and decide to drop it or respond. This is called a broadcast storm.
I wouldn't suggest the DD-WRT because, by the looks of it, that guide assumes that you have a background in this stuff and you already know what you're doing.
This depends on the VPN service you use. Some are more heavily encrypted then others. To have something at the military level you would probably need a specialty personal VPN or something like that. However, I think for you, after looking through this thread, that the build in VPN service in...
You're probably looking for a VPN. Firewalls wont achieve what you're talking about and the software you'd use is a VPN client. Private Internet Access, I hear, is a pretty good VPN and it only costs $40/year.
I wouldn't say that. First, you are to competeing with other people who are also trying to get a job in the field many of which have a degree; even if IT is in demand at the time, you will be pushed to the back of the line by those who are certified. Second, nobody can just enter any field...
http://www.ehow.co.uk/how_8085895_copy-printers-configuration-another-machine.html
Use this guide on another computer with windows 7 on you network to migrate the printer configuration from the other computer to the one with the trouble connecting. Remember to remove the printer from devices...
Okay so, next time you get the chance, run the troubleshooter by right clicking on the printer in the Devices and Printers menu. If that doesn't work remove the printer and then add the printer using the PCL6 drivers. Please post results.
Can you ping the printer's IP and is the computer wireless; also are all your other computers running windows 7 and is the computer in question relatively new?
What is the specific error that it is giving you when you try to connect? Also are you able to use services like twitter, youtube, and facebook from your xbox?
For the user accounts you can configure AD DS and then sort your users into OUs. After that you can use Group Policy to send out applications and I believe even files based on OU. Also you can set up a file share through windows server and allow access rights based through security groups...
Not necessarily, you would need to find out a legitimate MAC address; however if someone was determined to get into your network and MAC white lists are the only thing stopping them, they'll get in.