When i said this: My home network has worked for more than one year I really meant this: My home network has worked for more than one year with two windows xp o.s. On Fri, 28 Jan 2005 19:37:05 -0200, Leandro Melo <ltcmelo@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Yes. > Here's the point. I have to o.s. in the "server" pc, windows xp and fedora. > My home network has worked for more than one year. Now, i decided to > install fedora in my computer (as i said). So the physical stuff is > all set. > I just want the windows xp "see" my fedora core (just like when i have > the two windows running). > When i did this with xp, everything was very click. The xp wizards > guided me throught the whole process. > I don't expect such a thing in fedora (naturally), but i'd just like a > simple way to make this p2p net to work. > There must be a tutorial os something for doing this, probably about > 10 million people have already done this at home. > > > On Fri, 28 Jan 2005 15:27:23 -0600, David Hoffman > <dhoffman2004@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > On Fri, 28 Jan 2005 19:17:16 -0200, Leandro Melo <ltcmelo@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > > Hi. > > > I want to share an internet connection between my computers. I don't > > > have a hub, so it's just a p2p network (just an ethernet cable). > > > The computer that hosts the connection runs Fedora and the one i want > > > to share the connection with runs windows xp. > > > Can anyone suggest a guide or tutorial for doing this? Will i have to > > > use samba for that? > > > > > > -- > > > Leandro > > > > > > > You are saying you want to share an INTERNET connection between the > > two. So the assumption is that you mean to connect your Fedora machine > > to the internet and want your XP machine to be able to use that > > connection. If that is the case, then you probably want to have two > > NIC cards in the Fedora machine, one for the network connection to the > > net (unless you are doing dialup) and another for a different network > > segment to the XP machine. > > > > I would suggest googling for How-To information on NAT and IP Masquerading. > > > > David > > ----------------------------------------------------------------------- > > There are only 10 kinds of people in this world, > > those who understand binary, and those who don't. > > > > > -- > Leandro > -- Leandro