First, you have to know what the default gateway address for your LAN segment is. This might mean talking to your network administrator.
Usually this address is set automatically by the DHCP protocol, so you don't need to do anything. If you are using a set of static addresses, then you can specify the default gateway address in one of the Windows network dialog boxes. For Unix/Linux, the 'ifconfig' command allows you to set the default gateway address.
For server 2008 (including Server 2008 Core) use the netsh command to set the default gateway address (if not using DHCP).
In the computer networking setup, a default gateway connects a local network to the internet. The default gateway error generally refers to an error code where one server receives an invalid response from another server.
If you nee to put in the address field of your browser the ip address of your router. If you did not change properties of DHCP server: the default ip address can be 192.168.0.1, or 192.168.1.1, or 192.168.11.1 and so on. To find out default ip address for your router please check the user's manual.
DHCP stands for Dynamic Host Configuration protocol. it is used to distribute the info that devices which connect to your network need such as IP address, subnet mask, default gateway, dns servers and lease time. It is used because it is easier to just setup the router to do this than do it manually. DNS stands for Domain Name Server. Its job is to translate easy to remember addresses to the IP address that corresponds to the Web server which hosts the website.
Just set the computer's IP Configuration settings to dynamic. That's it. Dynamic means that the IP Address is obtained automatically from a DHCP server.
Step-by-Step Guide to Setup AOL Email Server Settings
When configuring a gateway within a network, usually one will want to enable DHCP to allow the gateway to give out automatic IP information which includes, IP (Internet Protocol Address), Subnet Mask,Default Gateway and DNS address's. When talking on a home user level, a gateway is a router and vice versa, they are one and the same. If talking about a business environment then the router can be configured to route computers to the gateway in stead of having the router do DHCP it will just route all it's traffic to the gateway by using a static IP that would be the address of the gateway. In this configuration you would need to configure all the computers to each use a unique IP address usually in the form of 192.168.x.x (were x is a number) When configuring in a home network using windows XP/Vista, usually the only steps required to allow the computers to share resources ( ie Directories,Files etc) you would .. Windows XP steps Click Control Panel under start menu-->click Network Setup Wizard---> Select network setup (which ever setup you have)---> click Next--> (wizard running)--> Click finish--> (reboot if needed) Windows Vista steps Right click My Computer under start menu---Click Properties Under system properties scroll down to Computer name,domain, and workgroup settings and click Change Settings--> Click Continue click change--> Select either Domain or Workgroup and then click OK.. Finally Reboot
The Internal DNS Server ONLY.
distribution Sever
You dont biyotch
You have to download an add-on for the dedicated server.
;) yakuza281:heres a better answer get a Ethernet crossover cable and with your network setup disc going plug them in then go to your computer and get all the stuff you need when it asks (like ip and other things) also just use the default gateway when asked for default router if you have any trouble google it
Depends on the subnet. For the subnet of 192.168.1.0, the first usable IP address is 192.168.1.1. This is typical of a default wireless router setup. Valid usable IP addresses under this scenario is 192.168.1.1 to 192.168.1.254.