Hello,

I wanted to bring Internet connectivity to the warehouse, So I ran a CAT 5
cable over there...

I'm running SBS 2003 1-NIC w/o ISA; I have a D-Link DSS-16+ switch
connecting everything together, including the Adtran NetVanta 3200 T1 Modem,
and my New router D-Link EBR-2310.

On the 2 computers over in the warehouse, I can't connect to the internet.
I've disabled the DHCP on the router, It should just be plug and play from
there... Both computers are signed into the network, they have administrative
privileges for this exercise....

What else do I have to do??

The IP Address for the SBS is 192.168.0.45
The IP Address for the Router is 192.168.0.1
The IP Address for the Modem is 192.168.0.100
The IP Address for the 1 Computer is 192.168.0.80

This is puzzling, and yet I know the answer is going to make me say "DUH"..

Any help would be greatly appreciated...

--
Jeremy Himmelreich
Computer IT Manager
http://home.comcast.net/~jeremy1982
http://www.willitshoe.com

Re: New Router, Need Help by Lanwench

Lanwench
Tue May 13 10:33:37 PDT 2008

JeremyH1982 <JeremyH1982@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I wanted to bring Internet connectivity to the warehouse, So I ran a
> CAT 5 cable over there...

It isn't entirely clear how your network is set up, based on your post. What
were you using in the *main* office beforehand? Femember, we don't know you
or your network & we can't see it from here! :-)

>
> I'm running SBS 2003 1-NIC w/o ISA; I have a D-Link DSS-16+ switch
> connecting everything together, including the Adtran NetVanta 3200 T1
> Modem, and my New router D-Link EBR-2310.
>
> On the 2 computers over in the warehouse, I can't connect to the
> internet. I've disabled the DHCP on the router, It should just be
> plug and play from there... Both computers are signed into the
> network, they have administrative privileges for this exercise....
>
> What else do I have to do??
>
> The IP Address for the SBS is 192.168.0.45
> The IP Address for the Router is 192.168.0.1
> The IP Address for the Modem is 192.168.0.100

Something isn't connected right. The modem should not have a LAN IP address
on your subnet. It should be sitting *before* your router....

[DSL/cable/whatnot]
|
[modem]
|
[Dlink router - WAN IP, xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx]
|
[Dlink router - LAN IP, 192.168.0.1]
|
|--- your ethernet switch----|
| | | | |
SBS workstations


Your ISP's modem should not be doing NAT or any filtering.
Your dlink router should be doing NAT between public & private networks.
If you have a dynamic public IP, your Dlink must be set up with a DHCP
configured address - or a static, if that applies.
SBS should be providing DHCP services for the LAN.

If the warehouse is connected simply by Ethernet cabling to your existing
LAN (on which SBS & other computers reside) then the warehouse computers
should receive an IP address via DHCP from the SBS box, just as your main
office computers do.


> The IP Address for the 1 Computer is 192.168.0.80
>
> This is puzzling, and yet I know the answer is going to make me say
> "DUH"..
>
> Any help would be greatly appreciated...

Again,we may need more info in order to help. Review the above - correct as
necessary.

That said, some basic tests might involve :
Can they ping the default gateway?
Can they ping a public DNS server by IPaddress? (try 4.2.2.1)?
Can they ping www.google.com and get the IP address in reply?

Note also that if you aren't using ISA, you should consider getting a more
robust firewall appliance.



Re: New Router, Need Help by JeremyH1982

JeremyH1982
Tue May 13 11:15:00 PDT 2008

I'm sorry...

But like i said, the answer is going to make me go "DUH"...

and it has, I had plugged the CAT 5 into the WAN of the router, instead of
the LAN, now it works.

But thanks for your help.
--
Jeremy Himmelreich
Computer IT Manager
http://home.comcast.net/~jeremy1982
http://www.willitshoe.com


"Lanwench [MVP - Exchange]" wrote:

> JeremyH1982 <JeremyH1982@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
> > Hello,
> >
> > I wanted to bring Internet connectivity to the warehouse, So I ran a
> > CAT 5 cable over there...
>
> It isn't entirely clear how your network is set up, based on your post. What
> were you using in the *main* office beforehand? Femember, we don't know you
> or your network & we can't see it from here! :-)
>
> >
> > I'm running SBS 2003 1-NIC w/o ISA; I have a D-Link DSS-16+ switch
> > connecting everything together, including the Adtran NetVanta 3200 T1
> > Modem, and my New router D-Link EBR-2310.
> >
> > On the 2 computers over in the warehouse, I can't connect to the
> > internet. I've disabled the DHCP on the router, It should just be
> > plug and play from there... Both computers are signed into the
> > network, they have administrative privileges for this exercise....
> >
> > What else do I have to do??
> >
> > The IP Address for the SBS is 192.168.0.45
> > The IP Address for the Router is 192.168.0.1
> > The IP Address for the Modem is 192.168.0.100
>
> Something isn't connected right. The modem should not have a LAN IP address
> on your subnet. It should be sitting *before* your router....
>
> [DSL/cable/whatnot]
> |
> [modem]
> |
> [Dlink router - WAN IP, xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx]
> |
> [Dlink router - LAN IP, 192.168.0.1]
> |
> |--- your ethernet switch----|
> | | | | |
> SBS workstations
>
>
> Your ISP's modem should not be doing NAT or any filtering.
> Your dlink router should be doing NAT between public & private networks.
> If you have a dynamic public IP, your Dlink must be set up with a DHCP
> configured address - or a static, if that applies.
> SBS should be providing DHCP services for the LAN.
>
> If the warehouse is connected simply by Ethernet cabling to your existing
> LAN (on which SBS & other computers reside) then the warehouse computers
> should receive an IP address via DHCP from the SBS box, just as your main
> office computers do.
>
>
> > The IP Address for the 1 Computer is 192.168.0.80
> >
> > This is puzzling, and yet I know the answer is going to make me say
> > "DUH"..
> >
> > Any help would be greatly appreciated...
>
> Again,we may need more info in order to help. Review the above - correct as
> necessary.
>
> That said, some basic tests might involve :
> Can they ping the default gateway?
> Can they ping a public DNS server by IPaddress? (try 4.2.2.1)?
> Can they ping www.google.com and get the IP address in reply?
>
> Note also that if you aren't using ISA, you should consider getting a more
> robust firewall appliance.
>
>
>