said:
>I think so. And then there's the address of the firewall device, and the
>actual fixed adddress of the router. I have trouble keeping all this
>straight sometimes.
I draw pictures when it gets too complex since it's all relative when
devices are daisy chained. When is a WAN interface when views from your
LAN because a LAN interface to the next device in the chain.
>Well, ideally, I would like to get to a situation where I could connect
>the ethernet cable to *either* port at will (the Gigabit *or* the plain
>ol' 100 NIC), and have it work.
That will happen if you configure both interfaces. TCP/IP is smart enough
to know which can see the outside world at a given point in time.
>In order to accomplish this, I'm guessing there would need to be some
>sort of specific Slot assignment (?), even though these happen to be
>embedded chips. And / or, maybe a different driver for the Gigabit, such
>as Genmac ?
This is unlikely. All you need to to is have a driver loaded that works
with the chipset.
>It seems unlikely to me that both NICs would be in use at the same time.
Let TCP/IP sort this out. It was designed for this. You were not.
>to be functioning normally . . . except for the fact that the eCenter
>bar at the bottom won't appear unless explicity invoked.
That a eCenter properties settings option.
Steven
--
----------------------------------------------------------------------
"Steven Levine" MR2/ICE 2.67 #10183 Warp4.something/14.100c_W4
www.scoug.com irc.fyrelizard.com #scoug (Wed 7pm PST)
----------------------------------------------------------------------
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