Port on switch not lighting up.

you have not mentioned the networking involved .?
how are the clients networked to the server ?
Are you using a switch or a hub ?
Are you using a fast ethernet connection 100 Mbs or 1000 mbs into server from a network switch ?
How fast ? 10 mbs will cause problem on five client machines sharing 10 mbs into a server

Switch learns network MAC addresses And controls the network packets to reduce broadcast packet traffic on your network !
INTERNET V MODEM V Back of router ethernet port 1 V ROUTER AS AP Wi Fi Back of router ethernet port 2 V Switch Port V V

-> STATION Client/ /CLIENT ' Local/Lan

or

INTERNET V MODEM V Could Place Switch in Here instead Switch Port V V V ROUTER Station V AS AP Wi Fi client V V Client/ Local/Lan

hi i want to add a client (Dos) with D-link-530tx(dl10030b) Network adapter (cable rj45) to server ( novel 4.11). Please help me.

Step 1. Before you open ports in your router, set the computer (or the device) which requires
ports to be opened for, with a static IP address. You can choose any IP address from the
range of addresses you are using on your local network, as soon as it is not used by any other
device. The default range is from 10.1.1.2 to 10.1.1.254. In our example we are using
10.1.1.99.
Windows XP: Control Panel > Network Connections > Local Area Connection > Properties >
Internet protocol TCP/IP > Properties
Windows Vista: Control Panel > Network and Internet > [Network and Sharing Centre] > View
Network Status and Tasks > View Status > Properties > Internet Protocol v4 > Properties
Select the “Use the following IP address” option:
IP address: 10.1.1.99
Subnet mask: 255.0.0.0
Default Gateway: 10.1.1.1 (your router’s address)
DNS: 10.1.1.1 and 61.88.88.88 (or whichever your provider is using)
Now open the necessary ports in your router and redirect the traffic to the 10.1.1.99 address.
Here are the steps:
How to open ports in your router Page 2 of 6
Step 2. Open your web browser and enter the IP address of the router (http://10.1.1.1). Enter
user name and password (default username “admin” and password is “admin”).
Step 3. Click on Advanced at the top and then click on LAN Clients.
How to open ports in your router Page 3 of 6
Step 4. You will need to add a LAN Client (the address of your computer or a device) into the
router before you can open any ports. Type in the IP address of the Computer/Device (the
one you assigned in Step 1). You can specify the name of this workstation under Host Name
(optional). Click Add and then Apply.
Step 5. Go to Advanced > Virtual Server (Port Forwarding). There is a list of pre-set ports in
the router which you can choose from.
How to open ports in your router Page 4 of 6
Step 5a. If your specific application is not listed there, you can add the necessary ports
yourself. Select the “User” Category and click on Add button below.
Step 5b. Enter a name for this entry under Rule Name. Then select the necessary protocol. If
there is a range of ports to open, specify the starting port under Port Start and the ending port
under Port End. If you need to open just one port, specify this port number in all fields
including the Port Map. Click Apply.
How to open ports in your router Page 5 of 6
Step 6. Go back to Advanced > Virtual Server. Under LAN IP select your LAN Client (which
you added in Step 4). Select the Category and the desired Rule or select “User” Category
and you should see the rule which you have created in Step 5b. Select it and then click on
Add > to move it into the Applied Rules section. Click Apply.
Step 7. To save the new settings into the router's memory go to Tools > System. Click on
Save and Reboot button. The router will save the settings and restart.

Printer Sharing (This is good for Windows 2000, XP and Vista)
Sharing will be very easy if your network is working.
You need to consider the computer where the printer connected as the "Host" and the other computer that wants to print to that printer as the "Client".
Before you do such sharing, you need to acquire each computer's IP address.
You can do it by accessing MSDOS Prompt and typing in ipconfig/all. Write down your IP addresses and the share name on a paper.
For your Host:
Install the driver, make sure that you can print on direct bi-directional connection (such as USB).
Go to Control Panel >Printers and Faxes* >Sharing >Share this printer >Type in your share name, good example is PRINTER (this is case sensitive).
For your Client:
Install the driver, make sure that you can print, same with the Host.
Go to Control Panel >Printers and Faxes* >Properties >Ports >Add Port >Add local port type in \\ (the IP Addressof the Host) \ (share name), click OK.
ex. \\192.168.1.3\PRINTER (watch your backslash, no spaces)
*Term used is "Printers" for Windows Vista and Windows 2000

Hi,

I am assuming that you are referring to the tower (desktop) as the server while the laptop is the client. While the client can access the server's CD drive, you can not ping the server. A couple of ideas:
1. verify that both server and client belong to the same Workgroup;
2. verify that both server and client have the same Subnet Mask and that their satic IP adds are near each other;
3. Server's firewall settings/configurations does not allow/prevents ping response; and/or
4. the server might be using Zonelab, McAfee Firewall, Microsoft ICF SP2 or some other form of port blocking.

Hope this be of initial help/idea. Pls post back how things turned up or should you need additional information.

Good luck and kind regards.

Thank you for using FixYa.

Dear sir/madam,


You can update the servers it may be become fast. Go this site and add all servers (add to emule) click this link, they automatically update the servers.

http://ed2k.2x4u.de/index.html

OR try this

First of all you need to know the IP of the computer that you use with Emule.

Then go to the router configuration:

- Choose "NAT Settings", and "Virtual Server".

1- If it isn't enabled, enable the "Virtual Server".

2- In "Well-Known Applications" choose de option "User defined".

3- Now the crucial part. Under the Virtual Server List, in the "Local IP" you place the IP of your computer (on the example, 192.168.1.2, i.e. my emule computer ip), "Port Range" put 4662 and Protocol TCP. "Protocol nº." stays blank, and in the "description" you can put Emule Rule Nº1.

4- Click ADD, to add the rule to the table.

- Again you make the same passes from 3 to add the second rule:

3- In the "Port Range" you place 4672 instead 4662, and on Protocol you place UDP instead TCP. On "Description" you can place Emule Rule Nº2.

4- Click ADD.

5- After making the 2 rules, click Finish, and on the next screen click on Save&Restart button.

In the next time you start Emule, you can acess to the servers without Low ID.



Don't forget to rate the solution

thanks

The Canon is coming on with a code E602-0003 can somebody please help it is only 9 months old and the company we bought it from is out of bussiness. Please email me @ [email protected]

Thanks
Madlyn

If the ports still glow without any device plugged in , there is a hardware problem

Please replace the cable using a D-link straight - through cable. Connect the port 1 to the server