• We’re currently investigating an issue related to the forum theme and styling that is impacting page layout and visual formatting. The problem has been identified, and we are actively working on a resolution. There is no impact to user data or functionality, this is strictly a front-end display issue. We’ll post an update once the fix has been deployed. Thanks for your patience while we get this sorted.

Redirecting Network Traffic between Network Card

JoshFink

Member
Hopefully someone can help me solve this problem.

I have two network cards installed in my XP machine. One on one network and another on a totally different network. I would like to point all HTTP(Port 80) traffic to Connection1 and all FTP traffic to Connection2.

Is this possible? How would I go about this?

Thanks so much for the help,

Josh
 
Originally posted by: JoshFink
Hopefully someone can help me solve this problem.

I have two network cards installed in my XP machine. One on one network and another on a totally different network. I would like to point all HTTP(Port 80) traffic to Connection1 and all FTP traffic to Connection2.

Is this possible? How would I go about this?

Thanks so much for the help,

Josh

Not sure. Can firewalls be NIC selective?

Andy
 
In linux, you can decide which interface to use l. For example. in samba, you can do it easily by editing
smb.conf. I am not sure about windows, since I never used windows as server. It may depend on the
configuration of the service. It may be called "binding".
 
Originally posted by: JoshFink
Hopefully someone can help me solve this problem.

I have two network cards installed in my XP machine. One on one network and another on a totally different network. I would like to point all HTTP(Port 80) traffic to Connection1 and all FTP traffic to Connection2.

I have just two questions.

1. By 'point all HTTP traffic to Connection1', I presume you to mean that your OUTBOUND traffic (that is, traffic from the PC with two NICs). Is this correct, or are you running a server on this box, and you want only inbound FTP on connection2 and inbound HTTP on connection1?

2. Why?

The latter will help me understand what you're looking to accomplish.
 
Why? Well, here is how it is. We have two networks at work managed by two different groups. One group (Connection1) blocks FTP outbound, so it makes it useless for me to try and get patches and updates. The other group (Connection2) blocks most websites but FTP works great, so I want to be able to say all FTP (Port 23) go to Connection2 and all HTTP go to Connection1.

Make any sense?

Thanks

Josh
 
Back
Top