Help - Firewalls & Proxy
#1
Help - Firewalls & Proxy
Does anyone know anything about Firewalls? I have 2 computers on a network in my house. And for some reason I can't connect to Kazaa on one of them, but the other one connects fine. I have other problems too, for instance im unable to create a Counter-Strike server and get people to connect... I have trouble receiving files over icq...a whole bunch of things. Obviously something isnt set right.
Can anybody help me out?
thanks.
Can anybody help me out?
thanks.
#6
Originally posted by Havoc
just have a DSL modem with a hub.. The modem is connected to both my computers..
does anyone else have any suggestions for me?
where to get more info maybe...or what settings to change?
just have a DSL modem with a hub.. The modem is connected to both my computers..
does anyone else have any suggestions for me?
where to get more info maybe...or what settings to change?
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LCD Squad #0001
Originally Posted by WiLL
...I really wanna get out and shoot people.
#8
owned by a 9 car pile-up
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Is it a HUB, or is it a ROUTER? A router will have a built-in firewall.
Also, what OS are you running? If you are running WindowsXP it also has a built in firewall that may need to be disabled before those things may work. To disable the built-in firewall:
Start menu, Connect To, Show All Connections, Local Area Connection, Properties, Advanced, and make sure that box that says "Protect my computer..." is UNCHECKED.
Hope this helps...
Also, what OS are you running? If you are running WindowsXP it also has a built in firewall that may need to be disabled before those things may work. To disable the built-in firewall:
Start menu, Connect To, Show All Connections, Local Area Connection, Properties, Advanced, and make sure that box that says "Protect my computer..." is UNCHECKED.
Hope this helps...
#10
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A hub has a "public" IP address for each computer on the network, as opposed to a private IP address (generally 192.168.0.1xx if automatically assigned by a DHCP server) on a router. A router has the public IP address that is assigned by the ISP (something like 4.65.102.xxx) or your computer has what is called a "static IP" where in your TCP/IP properties for your NIC you have an assigned IP address, DNS server, WINS server, etc.