Just install an additional network card in the box and then configure the registry setting below and your XP box becomes able to route (forward) IP packets from one interface to another.
"Helpful article though I don't think it is complete in itself."
For that reason some might give it a No vote.
For me, I would like to have seen a sentence or two at the top telling why someone would want to "route (forward) IP packets from one interface to another."
Maybe the author will tell us, then a EE Page Editor could then insert that explanation into the beginning of the Article.
Comments (4)
Commented:
Helpful article though I don't think it is complete in itself.
Gets my Yes Vote, though you got through the trouble of writing it.
Ravi.
Commented:
"Helpful article though I don't think it is complete in itself."
For that reason some might give it a No vote.
For me, I would like to have seen a sentence or two at the top telling why someone would want to "route (forward) IP packets from one interface to another."
Maybe the author will tell us, then a EE Page Editor could then insert that explanation into the beginning of the Article.
WS
Commented:
Ravi.
Commented:
RRAS -- Routing and Remote Access Services need to be explicitly enabled for Windows XP to function as a Router.
Ravi.