Yes

Post #138,469 by deSitter 1/29/04 12:02:21 AM Reply	Yes I'm sure it's like Windows 9x - it's the lowest-common-dumbass-denominator approach. Windows will do its own primitive NATing of the internal network. The internal interface will be set to 192.168.0.1 and Windows will set up its own DHCP server to hand out addresses to internal machines. Once installed you can, IIRC, change the network address to 192.168.whatever, but there is no point, just let Windows do its ass-stupid thing and live with it. You could change your DSL router to use 192.168.1.0 instead of 0.0 as network address. That's what I'd do in your situation. -drl
Post #138,479 by dmarker 1/29/04 3:17:21 AM Reply	Tks Just wanted to know. I have ordered a Netgear WGR604 802.11g wireless 4-port router (will toss the SMC Barricade where it belongs (not a very useful unit)). The Netgear WGR614 is very inexpensive by Aust standards. Then I can drop the temp MS sharing stuff. I guess they have hard coded this use of 192.168.0.1. It causes mayhem with a lot of other software. For what I wanted though, it has done the job. Biggest issue for me was that wife has become dependant on Internet access using her Apple iBook with Airport card. With my temp cable solution I was able to hook her iBook up using its utp port & so she was able to do her work. Am still impressed with OSX & how simple they made the networking compared to OS 9.x. Tks Doug
Post #138,522 by FuManChu 1/29/04 10:41:58 AM Reply	I'd be interested in changing the IP ...under the impression it had to be 192.168.0.1 on the "sharing" NIC. This is fine until one tries to run a bridged ethernet on top of it, which happens to have the same subnet. So if one can change the ICS IP from 192.168.0.1 to some other subnet, I'd be interested in hearing about it--docs don't mention it. Ah..Google is my friend again: [link\|http://www.wown.com/j_helmig/icsadcnf.htm\|http://www.wown.com/...lmig/icsadcnf.htm] I was one of the original authors of VB, and I wouldn't use VB for a text processing program. :-) Michael Geary, on comp.lang.python

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