Question:
Setting up Dual Nic Cards?
Adam Tuffin
2007-03-06 14:33:03 UTC
I have a server with two Ethernet cards. It is running windows 2003 server standard addition. How can I setup one of the Ethernet cards to connect to a Router/Modem and the internet and set the second Ethernet card to connect the rest of the network? The network needs to be able to connect to the internet through the Ethernet card on the server.

Any help would be greatly appreciated as I can't find any resources for this on the internet.

Adam
Four answers:
nearly_real
2007-03-06 15:07:55 UTC
You can install routing and remote access - or ISA server



Both are quite technical - but ISA has the benefit of security



The main question is why - windows servers dont make great routers - you would be much better of using the router directly and using the security features built into it
crabtree
2016-12-05 13:23:51 UTC
the problem is only no longer the community skill. A streaming HD video will use 5 Mbps in accordance to Netflix. So 4 video clips will in reality chew up about 20 Mbps on a one hundred Mbps community yet there's a fly contained in the ointment that is in line with a stressed connection. if you attempt to omit a on the spot connection, you'll favor to parent contained in the processing ability required at each and each end to encrypt and decrypt on the spot alerts. So i have self belief the processing ability of your server may be the proscribing aspect No operating equipment can use different LAN playing cards on an identical community. All platforms will in reality enable a unmarried adapter to be utilized by technique of a particular application on a particular community you are able to must have the TVs on diverse networks to manage to take income of two Ethernet adapters it truly is a few distance more suitable difficulty than it truly is worth So in case you hit upon issues bogging down, you'll desire a 2d server, to carry the processing load. besides the undeniable fact that it may all flow over an identical community
Ben B
2007-03-06 16:23:17 UTC
It is not a NIC Card because NIC stands for 'Network Interface Card' So when you type 'NIC Cards' you are really saying "Network Interface Card Cards"



Please use acronyms correctly!
Crispy
2007-03-06 14:55:48 UTC
If you want to have other computers connect through your NIC, which is connected to a router, buy an NIC with two ports.


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