🚀 go-pugleaf

I'm not an expert at this and don't know the Injoy product. Here are 
some thougths though, for what they are worth.

Are you able to ping the server machine from home? If not, the routing
would seem to be the problem. There must be some way of configuring 
the Injoy product so that it will route to the 192.168 network though 
I have no idea what it would be.

> I presume that on the Injoy Connect Box I specify that the  final destination
> is 192.168.1.100 and that the router is 10.2.2.10..?  Is this a "default" or
> "net' or "subnet" and how many hops do I specify ? 1 or 2...??


Would the Injoy support people be able to help with the set up?. From 
your description, it seems that the Injoy product is acting as the 
router, so perhaps the support people might help.  I think you should 
be setting up the Injoy product rather than the settings in your 
TCP/IP notebook.

The "hop" is the number of steps between your home machine and the 
router. From what you have described, it should be the number 1:  your
home machine takes only one step to get to its router; the router is 
not reached by going through another IP address.

If IC only gets you to the computer running IC, and does not act as a 
router, then that computer itself would need to be the router. This 
would mean that your home machine would have to set the IC machine's 
IP address (a 192.168.xxx.xxx) as the router in its TCP/IP settings, 
rather than the address that IC gives you: the 10.2.2.10 address. 

How are you going to log on to the server once you get the routing 
correct? Do you have the services set up on the server that will allow
you to do what you want? Have you created permissions for yourself so 
that when you dial into the network you will be able to log on and 
then use the resources that you need? I don't know that the requester 
service (to give you access to your resources on the server) will work
over a dial-up connection though my knowledge is very limited.

Maybe this will help. I'll follow any posts from the experts with 
interest. At some stage in the future, I'll be setting up something 
similar myself.


Michael Bate

Please change the at dot and remove spaces
in any reply. Thanks.
mbate08 at att global do t net



PC On Thu, 15 Feb 2001 01:59:44, "Graham" <fairyqueen@senet.com.au> 
wrote:

> Injoy Connect
> 
> I would appreciate help and advice with respect to Injoy Connect
> 
> I have managed to successfully install and set up Injoy Connect (IC)  so that
> I can dial in remotely via Injoy Professional to the IC computer.. and I can
> ping that "box" and can "ping" my own machine back!  What I am unable to do
> is to understand the routing concepts to allow me to then 'jump' or 'hop'
> (call it what you will)  to the LAN.
> 
> Details....
> 
> 1	LAN at office using Warp Server for e business  Fixpack 2 and TCPIP
> 4.3
> 	IP network using the 192.168.1.xxx system where 192.168.1.100 is the 
> file server
> 	Protocols are 		Netbios
> 				TCPIP
> 				Netbios over TCPIP
> 
> (I am still running netbios as  well as Netbios over TCPIP)
> 
> 2	Injoy Connect is running on a Network PC (where its LAN IP address
> is 192.168.1.2  - ie this machine is NOT the actual server box
> (192.168.1.100) but rather a network PC 
> 
> 3	The Injoy Connect  PPP network is set up so that the IC server IP is
> 10.2.2.10
> 
> 4	The user  (ie me at home) has an  assigned PPP address of 10.2.2.1
> 
> so far I can dial in from home using Injoy  to the office LAN PC (using Injoy
> Connect) and the modem answers and negotiates and I am then logged onto the
> PPP network with a  default gateway IP 10.2.2.10 and a user IP of
> 10.2.2.1.....
> 
> but I cant 'see' the LAN network  (the 192.168.1.xxx ) 
> 
> how do I do this?
> 
> what do I need to set up on my home (remote) PC if anything and what do I
> need to set up on the Injoy Connect PC at the office so that I can access the
> LAN?
> 
> I know it is to do with "routing"  but there my knowledge stops!! 
>
> I presume that on the Injoy Connect Box I specify that the  final destination
> is 192.168.1.100 and that the router is 10.2.2.10..?  Is this a "default" or
> "net' or "subnet" and how many hops do I specify ? 1 or 2...??
>
> what do I need to set up on the remote pc at home? no change presumably?
> 
> 
> Graham Norton FRACP
> gn@smart-road.com.au
> Neurologist
> Australia
> "If I want a window on the brain, I use OS2"
> 
> 

Michael Bate

Please change the at and spaces
in any reply. Thanks.
mbate08 at attglobal.net