All addresses are static, No DHCP. The POS program requires them to be static.
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Sharing high speed connection
How can I have two physical locations (right next door to each other) share a Verizon FIOS internet connection but have the POS computers at location A have a different IP scheme than the POS computer at location B?. I want to use 10.1.10.x at location A and 192.168.1.x at location B.
Thanks
CJA
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Answers
If everything is staic then you're pretty much good to go.
Run the FIOS connection into a broadband router and then plug the cable from each side (location A and location B) into the inside interfaces of the router.
Good to go - unless you want the two locations to talk to each other as well. If that's the case you will either need a more expensive (real) router that can understand multiple internal networks, or you will need something like a Windows server running RRAS to handle all the routing instead.
Dave Dietz
No, both locations just need internet access to process credit card transactions.
Info about the POS program:
The POS program has one server machine and all other machines are clients.
Location A has 1 server machine and 4 client machines (the server is also a client.)
Location B has one machine that is both server and client.
When the POS program starts on the client machine it looks for a server machine.
The problem with having them all on the same IP scheme is that when the client machines at location A start the POS program they are finding two servers on the network and they will not run the program.
What I need is for the machines at Location A to not see the machine (server) at location B but still have all machines on the internet so they can process credit cards.
Thanks,
CJA
I am assuming an ethernet connection between Loc A and B. Basic firewall router at location A and B.
Loc A configuration:
WAN ip address is the Internet connection address
LAN ip address 10.1.10.254/24 Gateway =WAN interface
Add Static route Destination 192.168.1.0/24 Next Hop 10.1.10.253
Loc B configuration:
WAN ip address 10.1.10.253 Gateway =10.1.10.254
LAN ip address 192.168.1.254/24 Gateway=WAN interface
You can disable the firewall on the location B router so it only acts as a network router.
If you have specific hardware in mind to use, I can be more specific in the configuration.
Enjoy the challenge !
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by: Dave_DietzPosted on 2009-07-14 at 16:26:30ID: 24854979
Are you using DHCP to assign addresses or are you assigning them manually?
Dave Dietz