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| Networking with Windows Vista Networking issues and questions with Windows Vista. (microsoft.public.windows.vista.networking_sharing) |
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Hi,
I can ping my Vista Home Premium machine from my XP machine, but I can not ping from the Vista machine to the XP machine. What is wrong? The network setup: XP-machine ipconfig: ip = 192.168.15.100 sub=192.168.15.255 gateway=192.168.15.1 arp -a shows the ethernet mac-adresse for the Vista machine Connection to internet: Yes No security is setup regarding IPSec. Vista-machine ipconfig: ip = 192.168.15.102 sub=192.168.15.255 gateway=192.168.15.1 Connection to internet: Yes arp -a shows the ethernet mac-adresse for the XP machine and the gateway, Linksys. Some strange ip-addresses pops up: 224.0.0.22. I have an ADSL modem with a firewall, and behind that a Linksys WRT54GP2. The Linksys serves as firewall, switch, IP-telephone and WiFi access. Both machines are connected to a 5 port switch which is conected to the Linksys switch. All connection with utp cat-5 cables and RJ-45 plugs. Firewalls are turned off in both machines. They use the shame workgroup, they have different names. On the XP I have analyzed the ethernet packet traffic: The XP machine recieves an arp broadcast, which it responds on. The arp works. Please help, I can not see the problem. Pjerrot |
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Are you use DHCP? Are you sure sub=192.168.15.255?
-- Bob Lin, MS-MVP, MCSE & CNE Networking, Internet, Routing, VPN Troubleshooting on http://www.ChicagoTech.net How to Setup Windows, Network, VPN & Remote Access on http://www.HowToNetworking.com "Pjerrot" wrote in message ... Hi, I can ping my Vista Home Premium machine from my XP machine, but I can not ping from the Vista machine to the XP machine. What is wrong? The network setup: XP-machine ipconfig: ip = 192.168.15.100 sub=192.168.15.255 gateway=192.168.15.1 arp -a shows the ethernet mac-adresse for the Vista machine Connection to internet: Yes No security is setup regarding IPSec. Vista-machine ipconfig: ip = 192.168.15.102 sub=192.168.15.255 gateway=192.168.15.1 Connection to internet: Yes arp -a shows the ethernet mac-adresse for the XP machine and the gateway, Linksys. Some strange ip-addresses pops up: 224.0.0.22. I have an ADSL modem with a firewall, and behind that a Linksys WRT54GP2. The Linksys serves as firewall, switch, IP-telephone and WiFi access. Both machines are connected to a 5 port switch which is conected to the Linksys switch. All connection with utp cat-5 cables and RJ-45 plugs. Firewalls are turned off in both machines. They use the shame workgroup, they have different names. On the XP I have analyzed the ethernet packet traffic: The XP machine recieves an arp broadcast, which it responds on. The arp works. Please help, I can not see the problem. Pjerrot |
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http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/l.../bb727037.aspx
Have a read of the above link re Vista File and Printer Sharing. Permissions/Share info is there as well. If using Norton, McAfee, Trend Micro I.S., make sure file and printer sharing is enabled in THEIR firewall. 1st thing to do is make sure that the Workgroup Name of ALL the computers is the SAME. In Vista Network and Sharing: Network Discovery: ON (So it can see the other computers) Network set to Private (Public is for hotspots, airports, etc) File Sharing: ON Public Folder Sharing: ON (Vista’s Public Folder is the same as XP’s Shared Docs) Password Protected: OFF (unless you want to set up identical usernames and passwords on ALL computers in your Network) If you have it ON, you will be asked for a username and password when you try to access a Vista computer from an XP computer. Also, run the XP’s Home Network File and Printer Sharing Wizard to include Vista in your “New” Network, even if you had an XP Network set up prior to adding a Vista computer to it. -- Mick Murphy - Qld - Australia "Pjerrot" wrote: Hi, I can ping my Vista Home Premium machine from my XP machine, but I can not ping from the Vista machine to the XP machine. What is wrong? The network setup: XP-machine ipconfig: ip = 192.168.15.100 sub=192.168.15.255 gateway=192.168.15.1 arp -a shows the ethernet mac-adresse for the Vista machine Connection to internet: Yes No security is setup regarding IPSec. Vista-machine ipconfig: ip = 192.168.15.102 sub=192.168.15.255 gateway=192.168.15.1 Connection to internet: Yes arp -a shows the ethernet mac-adresse for the XP machine and the gateway, Linksys. Some strange ip-addresses pops up: 224.0.0.22. I have an ADSL modem with a firewall, and behind that a Linksys WRT54GP2. The Linksys serves as firewall, switch, IP-telephone and WiFi access. Both machines are connected to a 5 port switch which is conected to the Linksys switch. All connection with utp cat-5 cables and RJ-45 plugs. Firewalls are turned off in both machines. They use the shame workgroup, they have different names. On the XP I have analyzed the ethernet packet traffic: The XP machine recieves an arp broadcast, which it responds on. The arp works. Please help, I can not see the problem. Pjerrot |
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Hi,
The problem persist after I eliminated the 5 port switch from the network. Thank you for your responses, Robert and Mick! To Mick: I do not try to share the network. I am working on basic tcp/ip, which have to be in order before any sharing. The page you refer to does not mention the ip ping at all. To Robert: Regarding DHCP the machines use the DHCP server in the Linksys WRT54GP2. And you are right in my mistake. The subnet maske is 255.255.255.0 on both machines. Thank you. The network setup this morning (GMT+1): I have an ADSL modem with a firewall, and behind that a Linksys WRT54GP2. The Linksys serves as firewall, 3 port switch, IP-telephone and WiFi access point. Both machines are connected to the Linksys switch. All connection with UTP Cat-5 cables and RJ-45 plugs. The XP-machine is home build with an MSI KT3 Ultra 2 motherboard and 3COM ethernet pci card: ipconfig: ip = 192.168.15.100 sub=255.255.255.0 gateway=192.168.15.1 arp -a: Shows the ethernet mac-adresse for the Vista machine Connection to internet: Yes No security is setup regarding IPSec. The Vista-machine Dell Dimension E520 ipconfig: ip = 192.168.15.102 sub=255.255.255.0 gateway=192.168.15.1 Connection to internet: Yes arp -a: shows the ethernet mac-adresse for the XP machine and the gateway, Linksys. Some strange ip-addresses pops up: 224.0.0.22 and 239.255.255.250. Microsoft software firewalls are turned off in both machines. They use the same workgroup. They have different computer names. On the XP I have analyzed the ethernet packet traffic with ethereal a winpcap: The XP machine recieves an arp broadcast, which it responds. The arp works in the ip-stack. Both machines ping the Linksys router and google.com and other internet accessible servers. The Linksys local DHCP server is setup as follows: Start IP-address: 192.168.15.100 Number of adresses: 50 Client lease time: 0 ( means one day) DNS 1: 0.0.0.0 DNS 2: 0.0.0.0 DNS 3: 0.0.0.0 WINS 1: 0.0.0.0 DDNS: Disabled MAC Clone Service: Disabled NAT: Enabled Dynamic Routing: Disabled Static Routing: No entry configured The security setup is: No filters are active, all disabled. Regards Pjerrot |
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The problem persist. I have tried to activate the firewall on the XP
machine. And set up the ICMP config, so all traffic was allowed. It did not help. Anyone experienced the same problem? /Pjerrot |
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Found interresting article on Microsoft support for Windows XP.
How to troubleshoot TCP/IP connectivity with Windows XP: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/314067/en-us /Pjerrot |
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Problem identified and solution found:
I have installed a Cisco VPN Client on the WinXP. The VPN client has a "Stateful Firewall", which were checked and thus on. This "&?*" firewall prevented answers on ping to be send to other computers from the WinXP machine. Lessons learned: 1) Can you ping one way, but the other way, then the computer not ansering to pings have an active firewall. The firewall can be hidden or shown. 2) Check the installed Cisco VPN drivers setup. /Pjerrot |
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