01-18-2008, 04:52 PM
Alright, so I'm trying to set up a little dedicated server on my old pc for my college hall. (I used the HLDS update tool to download the Source DS so I don't have to use the tools in Steam.)
The problem is that I can only have one computer connected to the internet at a time (without paying for an extra network ID).
So I have my main computer (running Vista Enterprise) connected to the wall. From there, I'm using a crossover cable and ICS from this computer's second ethernet port to connect my other computer (let's just call it the server, running XP Home).
The problem is that when I enable ICS, my main computer is automatically assigned the IP 192.168.0.1 to the server. The server acquires it's address from my main computer's private IP range. Therefore, whenever I host a dedicated server, the IP is private and the server can't be seen by other computers on my network. (Which yes, I am sure we are networked together.)
Is there anyway I can make this server accessible to the other residents?
I know that this is a very vague description, but I don't know what details to include right now. Just ask if you want to know anything else.
Thanks in advance for any advice,
Steve
The problem is that I can only have one computer connected to the internet at a time (without paying for an extra network ID).
So I have my main computer (running Vista Enterprise) connected to the wall. From there, I'm using a crossover cable and ICS from this computer's second ethernet port to connect my other computer (let's just call it the server, running XP Home).
The problem is that when I enable ICS, my main computer is automatically assigned the IP 192.168.0.1 to the server. The server acquires it's address from my main computer's private IP range. Therefore, whenever I host a dedicated server, the IP is private and the server can't be seen by other computers on my network. (Which yes, I am sure we are networked together.)
Is there anyway I can make this server accessible to the other residents?
I know that this is a very vague description, but I don't know what details to include right now. Just ask if you want to know anything else.
Thanks in advance for any advice,
Steve