Scott Johnston
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Network access between 192.168.0.XX and 10.1.1.XX 2 nic card in the same server
I have a 2 Network cards in a server, one is setup for 192.168.0.XX and the second is setup using 10.1.30.XX. I am in a subnet of 10.1.1.XX. I can make changes on my sonicwall for the 10.1.30 and the 10.1.1 to be able to see each other in my local network.
I am trying to access the software on the 192.168.0.xx server, it is running our video software. All our cameras are on the 192 backbone.
I not quit sure how to connect the 192. and the 10. networks so I can run remote logon to the server.
I will be contacting the vendor of the video server in the morning to see if they can assist.
I hope this all makes some sense, looking for suggestions?
I am trying to access the software on the 192.168.0.xx server, it is running our video software. All our cameras are on the 192 backbone.
I not quit sure how to connect the 192. and the 10. networks so I can run remote logon to the server.
I will be contacting the vendor of the video server in the morning to see if they can assist.
I hope this all makes some sense, looking for suggestions?
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But I must ask, what exactly is the 10.1.30.X network for? Other than the mention of that server NIC, there is no other mention of it.
Is the server acting as a router or something? If not, then I would create a 192.168.0.X VLAN on your network. It can be a virtual interface on your Sonicwall. And if you have managed switches, then you can configure ports such that only the video server/cameras are on the 192.168.0.X network. Note that the default gateway for those devices would then become the address of your Sonicwall that's on the 192.168.0.X network. Plus this would let you create rules on the Sonicwall to allow communication between each subnet. That should also eliminate the need for the second NIC in the server.