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Normal member in user
     posts: 2 since: 09 Dec, 2003 |
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1. Two NICs on OS/2 |
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Could some one please help me. I have two NICs and requires to connect to to IP Networks. One card has IP add 192.1680.0.254 and the other 173.1.199.34. I could ping its self without a problem. But I cannot ping its respective networks such as 192.168.0.12 and 173.1.199.229. Please could some one tell me how to do this. I am desperately awaiting response, Regards, |
| Date: 09 Dec, 2003 on 12:25 |
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Normal member in user
     posts: 11 since: 20 Oct, 2003 |
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I do not know what the problem can be , but it seems a problem os subnet mask send me an email at fsignes@ctv.es and i will try to help you Good luck, Francesc SIgnes |
| Date: 11 Dec, 2003 on 19:45 |
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Premium member in user
     posts: 350 since: 26 Nov, 2002
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paco (11 Dec, 2003 20:45): ...but it seems a problem os subnet mask...
Paco is right. Usually, you would go by configuring TCP/IP settings for the NICs by running either "tcpcfg" or "tcpcfg2" (depending on your version of OS/2|eCS) but you can also take a look into "setup.cmd" in your MPTN directory (usually \mptn\bin\setup.cmd). You should have two lines NOT REMmed like ifconfig lan0 aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd netmask 255.255.255.0 ifconfig lan1 vvv.xxx.yyy.zzz netmask 255.255.255.0 there might be some "hopcount" or other parameters as wel, but the important thing is that the netmask should be 255.255.255.0 so you can reach the machines in aaa.bbb.ccc and vvv.xxx.yyy ... Hope this helps. If not, Paco will surely point you to the important things (if he didn't do so already). Greetings - keeping fingers crossed Thomas |
| Date: 02 Jan, 2004 on 16:23 |
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Normal member in user
     posts: 2 since: 09 Dec, 2003 |
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4. Re:Two NICs on OS/2 |
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| Thank you guys, but I still do not have a clue. One segment works but not the other. I have even change to NICs. But one comes up (always the lan0) but other does not ping its network. Any clue guys, |
| Date: 13 Jan, 2004 on 14:08 |
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Normal member in user
     posts: 1 since: 13 Jan, 2004 |
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What are Your routing commands? Do You have routers in both networks? In [x:]\mptn\bin\setup.cmd You issue the route commands and You should have an entry for both of Your networks. If You do not have routers, use the NIC addresses. You may have a default route command but in the wrong network/NIC.HTH EskoT |
| Date: 13 Jan, 2004 on 19:25 |
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Normal member in user
     posts: 1 since: 18 Jan, 2004 |
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| I have 2 NIC cards installed on my WSeB machine, and am using InJoy firewall/pppoe to connect to a DSL network and enable all machines on my local lan to share the connection. Once card connects to the DSL modem, one card connects to my LAN. Somethings I discovered: 1) I use two Intel Pro NIC cards. I first tried mixing cards from two different manufacturers but could not get it to work. I don't know it that means that it is impossible, or that I was not smart enough to figure out how. 2) (sorry to suggest this) - do you have TCP/IP enabled for both cards? 3) For the Intel cards - I had to put the driver in the CONFIG.SYS file twice, once for each card. I had to put the address for each card as part of the driver line. I suspect you have to put the driver in CONFIG.SYS twice for all cards. 4) There is some weird error in how the TCP/IP setup reads the setup.cmd file. This effected me when setting MTU at the end of the line. I wrote an article that appeared in OS2eZine a few months ago about setting up inJoy. While it is oriented to InJoy I think I described getting the two NIC card setup to work also. If you can't find the article, or it doesn't help, let me know.
Douglas Clark
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| Date: 18 Jan, 2004 on 04:49 |
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Normal member in user
       posts: 2 since: 13 Mar, 2003 |
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| Hi with two NICS in an TCPIP network you will have one default route and the other nic will have to have a network route. You must choose which is which. It has no network performance impact on which is the default route or not at least none that I have encountered. If you just want to access either of you networks, then just two network routes will work as well. But if one network gives you access to the internet..or whatever then put the routers IP address in for the default route on that particular subnet. that should do it. Sincerely Vaughn |
| Date: 18 Jan, 2004 on 20:47 |
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Premium member in user
     posts: 106 since: 17 Jun, 2001
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8. Re: You may test your two NICs on OS/2 ... |
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| ... without InJoy and its firewall features !? It all may work and Injoy's setting may block it ?? If everthing works well ... ... go ahead and set your firewall then !!! |
| Date: 18 Jan, 2004 on 21:57 |
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Normal member in user
       posts: 8 since: 24 Apr, 2004 |
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last updated at 28 Jul, 2004 14:25 (1 times) Perhaps a bit late in joining this thread - but I have two network cards on a WSEB computer lan0 192.168.1.10 & lan1 192.168.6.10.The heck I could not get the routing right! So, I ran 'routed.exe' on the the OS2 box and enabled RIP on my ADSL 'Billion 5100w" [it's set up in bridged mode'] and all works wonderfuly well.. My ADSL modem plugs directly into lan0 and the network via a hub plugs into lan1 BTW, of the the 2 NIC's one is a generic RelTek 8139 whilst the other is a 3com both PCI cards. |
| Date: 28 Jul, 2004 on 14:22 |
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