If you are connecting NIC to NIC you need a crossover cable for
the cards to talk to each other. With a straight cable they are both
try to talk and listen on the same pair of wires.
If all you want to do share files and printers setup NETBEUI,
enable file sharing and setup sharing for the disks, folders or files.
If you need the tcp/ip, specify addresses. I think you have to uses
the addresses to communicate. I haven't tried tcp/ip without a
server.
the cards to talk to each other. With a straight cable they are both
try to talk and listen on the same pair of wires.
If all you want to do share files and printers setup NETBEUI,
enable file sharing and setup sharing for the disks, folders or files.
If you need the tcp/ip, specify addresses. I think you have to uses
the addresses to communicate. I haven't tried tcp/ip without a
server.
On 27 Nov 01, at 22:45, Troy Funte wrote:
I have a network question.
I'm simply trying to network two PC's together using a
standard CAT5 cable. One is Win95, the other is Win98.
They are not seeing each other.
1. Do I need a cross-over cable as opposed to a
standard patch cable?
2. Do I need to specify an IP address for each PC?
3. I'm assuming I can use Client for Microsoft Windows
and TCP/IP to connect and have these installed on each
PC.
Network Neighborhood doesn't show anything on either PC.
Can anyone help?
Troy
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Russ Dover
IS Manager
Weaver Industries, Inc.
717 336 7507 phone
717 336 4182 fax
rdover@...
www.weaverind.com