daman4469

My gateway router is a Westell VersaLink 327W.....my internal router is a Linksys, I don't know the model, its the one that everyone has, you know, with the two antennas....

I am trying to run an internal NAT on my home network....I have several clients running on Windows XP Pro, and a server running on Windows 2003 Server....what I would like to do is have the server running on one NAT, with the clients running on the other NAT, so that the server cannot be accessed using UNC or IP addresses. I have successfully done this....however, the clients now cannot access the internet. Network resources are no problem, but I cannot get outside the gateway. My gateway address is 192.168.1.1, the internal router address is 192.168.2.1, and all client addresses are 192.168.2.x. DNS in the gateway is turned off, but forwarded to the server (the server is on the same NAT as the gateway), and DHCP is off. I am running static IPs on all client computers. I have asked a few of my professors about this, and they say that having static or dynamic IPs doesn't matter really, as long as static IPs are registered in the router table, which they are. Anyway, is there a network topology problem? If I'm not specific enough, or too specific, let me know...I'd appreciate any help!

I know when I signed up in February of 2005 there WAS a 1.5M package, then shortly thereafter they changed that package to the 3.0M package. Sneaky Verizon indeed, I waited for 2 months without seeing my speed change, and called them...they said that they don't change a customers speed, even if it is faster for the same price, unless the customer calls. Anyway, I called to get the 3.0M for the same price(my throughput speeds are really good too, around 2.9M, and I'm 2 miles from the remote terminal), and waited weeks for it. I called and on several occasions scheduled a Verizon tech to come and check things out. 3 times I was stood up. Finally, I called and said that if I didn't get what I agreed to pay for, I was going to cancel my service, call the Better Business Bureau, and tattoo their reputation as much as a could, as well as get Earthlink DSL so that I still used their equipment but didn't pay them for it( IEEE used to not allow ISPs to restrict their equipment from others, such as telephone lines, routers, etc.). Needless to say, there was a Verizon tech at my house the next morning at 9:15 AM. Perhaps you could try being dirty too.