Netgear wna3100 driver windows server 2003

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So, if anyone can suggest some things for me to do/try, I would be extremely grateful, and thanks for even reading this far! Apologies if I've missed something out, just flag it up and I'll post back with the relevant info.Д¬heers for your I can disable DHCP on the router, but it doesn't give me an option to relay DHCP requests to a specific IP - do I just need to setup the server with the DHCP role and it'll take care of that then? In terms of my skills I'd say I'm reasonably new to servers and networking, but normal desktop stuff, programming etc, I'm fine with that. Please don't take this as a 'homework' type question, I genuinely want to be able to take what I learn here and use it in the future. There are no other roles on the server (and RRAS is now disabled). I tried setting up the server with the RRAS role with NAT/LAN routing, without much further configuration, no luck (probably close to what I need though). On the server, I tried bridging the two adapters - no luck. I just need someone to point me in the right direction with these settings and hopefully it should become a little bit easier. Now I can see myself that there are some issues with the configuration above - the NIC points to the router as the gateway, and vice versa, so it's almost an endless loop. Router Network Settings (for the LAN side): Router Network Settings (for the 'ISP' side/WAN): Gateway: 192.168.1.1 (home network router address, reachable from server) The second NIC is connected to the wireless router. The IP of the mini-server on this network is assigned by DHCP, the same as at university, the only difference is that I need to enable 802.1x authentication when I move there in a week or two. I've got it connected to my home network at the moment, and the server has connectivity. The server is up and running so far as connectivity is concerned.

Netgear wna3100 driver windows server 2003 install#

Install Connectify onto the server and setup a wireless hotspot on there.

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If there are any issues, I can just change the password on the router so only I can get on it with my kit. The networks I'm creating are only to be shared amongst people who have access to that network anyway, as mentioned this just makes it more convenient for them. A lot of people just spawn wireless hotspots with no authentication/encryption on them which gives anyone access to the network. So, I'm not attempting to explicitly bypass the 802.1x authentication or anything like that, far from it. Over-complicated, yes, prone to breaking, yes (but on the whole not too bad). Last year the way I did this was to have a desktop connected to the ethernet port, run Connectify on that through a second NIC connecting to my laptop, which also had Connectify on and created a wireless hotspot.

one of my flatmates will have a Macbook Air, which doesn't have an ethernet port). This is purely for those that would have access anyway, just a more convenient solution for them (e.g. I'm not attempting to give anyone and everyone access to the halls network. It's one my home ISP sent, but is not used.)

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Wireless router: Netgear DGN1000 (again, feel free to laugh. It's the only spare box I have - but it works, and forces me to think before just bunging a load of stuff onto it).

'Server': EeePC 701 running Server 2003 (yes, feel free to laugh. Connection to wireless router pipes traffic through the authorised NIC on the mini-server. Mini-server connected to the network, second NIC on that box to a wireless router.

My proposed solution to gain some wireless coverage: No networking kit is able to be directly connected to the socket, it has to be a box (so no fancy routers) University halls network, one ethernet socket per room, 802.1x authentication. Feel free to mock me about the kit I'm attempting to use.

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This is definitely a newbie question, and one I have tried to figure out in my spare time in the past through trial and error but never quite succeeded at doing.