Stuart McLachlan
stuart at lexacorp.com.pg
Sun Apr 10 17:46:38 CDT 2011
Are you sure that your terminology if correct? It would make more sense if you has one router attached to your cable modem and hubs/switches connected to that router from the three locations. Can you give us the make/model numbers of these devices? -- Stuart On 10 Apr 2011 at 10:39, Doug Murphy wrote: > Folks, > > I know there are several members of this group who are knowledgeable > about computer networking. We have a network in our home/offices that > has evolved over time. The basic configuration is that out of our > cable modem there is an Ethernet hub. 3 cables come out of this hub > and go to routers, one in my office in one part of the house, one in > my wife's office, and one to our wifi. These have been added as > requirements came about so this probably isn't the best configuration. > At the present we don't use the network to access machines in other > parts of the system. I have several in my office that access each > other, but they are on the same router. I do want to stay with the > wired systems to the offices. We just added a home security system > that can be monitored over the network. It is connected to my router > as it is closest to the box. I can access the system by typing in it's > IP address. Now I am trying to access it from other points in the > network and the IP is not visible. As you can probably tell I am > network challenged. I think what I need to do is find the IP address > of the security system from outside my router. How can this be done? > > Thanks > > Doug > > > > -- > AccessD mailing list > AccessD at databaseadvisors.com > http://databaseadvisors.com/mailman/listinfo/accessd > Website: http://www.databaseadvisors.com >