Dedicated Server Router

dedicated server connection error?
what cable should i use to connect from satalite dedicated modem to router or switch, my pc server is broken down and i need to connect 40 pc's, i've got 5 ip addresses, what cables should i use?

what interfaces you have in the modem, if you have Ethernet interface, then you will need an Ethernet cable, but if t has USB interface only then you need a PC/server to connect it

If i use a Belkin wireless Modem/Router, will i need to plug my pc into it to get a game server to work?
i want to run a source dedicated server but at the moment, it doesnt allow me to run the server so people can join. do i need to get an area connection to the router/modem itself using an ethernet cable?

I have a Belkin and I know that it has a filter to turn off the firewall for 1 ip address. Try that. You can try plugging it in but the problem may also be in your computer.

How do i change LAN IP address of netgear router?
How do i change the LAN IP address of my netgear WPN824v3 router? Its so i can create a dedicated server for counter-strike. Servers with 192.168.xx.x are not supported and cant be seen by others if you create a dedicated server for counter-strike. I just need to know how to change the LAN IP of my netgear router

I think what you're trying to do is to give a computer on your internal network an IP address that's accessible over the internet. For most home routers, the way to do this is with NAT or PAT, and DDNs. The first two will allow access through your router's WAN (a public IP given to the router by your ISP) address to a designated machine on your internal network. The second will register your router's WAN IP address with a name server so that you can find it by name instead of by number. This is particularly important if you don't have a static IP address (most home users do not). The difficulty in setup of the above varies by router manufacturer and model, and unfortunately I'm not familiar with yours. Good luck - be aware that once you put a server out on the internet, it is only a matter of time until someone tries to break into it.

How can i put myself out of the NAT Firewall on my router, and still let other people connect to the internet?
I am trying to run a source dedicated server on my PC, but the only way to do it is to put myself out of my routers NAT Firewall. But when i do this, the other people in my family cant connect to the internet. i have a Belkin N Wireless router. How can i still run my server, and still allow them to access the internet while i do this? I have opened the ports, and forwarded them. so it works, i just want it to work so that other people in my family can access the internet via the router!

Open the ports you need to run your server against your computers internal IP address

Is there a script or any type of code that you can use to kick people with a certain ping in HALO for pc?
i was wondering beucase i have my own dedicated server and some people have crappy internet connections and so they get high pings. Since they have high pings it causes a lot of stress on my router. Is there any way to make it so if someone has a ping higher then 200 that it will auto kick them?

A high ping time does not stress your router. And the answer is probably no.

Centralized Linux network with roaming profiles?
Next week I am gonna have to start building a small network for my school (seven desktop computers, one server), running Linux. We want to have a somewhat centralized network, where you can log into your profile on any computer, and your documents/settings are all there. Exactly like roaming profiles on a windows active directory server. Is it possible to do something like this. If so, what would be the easiest way? The server would be the one used to hold the profiles and settings and that. We already have a dedicated router, so the server will not be running anything else. Also, the teacher I am building this for prefers Ubuntu for the desktops. I don't think the system running on the server will matter as much, but it must have a GUI.

The best way to do this is by having one more expensive, powerful central computer, and several inexpensive diskless or very thin clients running a remote X-session. I do this at work using a AMD64 server (min 2 GB RAM) running Gentoo. I've set gdm (X-windows login manager) up on the server to allow for remote connections and query the server for a X session on the clients. My clients are ML6000 mini-itx boards mounted in a Morex case. It's very sleek, powerful, quiet, and saves a lot of energy. All of your programs will be running on the server, so there's only one computer to keep up to date. On the server, enable xdm to run at start, set your default display manager to be gdm, and make sure the following is set in your /etc/X11//gdm/custom.conf file: [xdmcp] Enable=true On each client, do something like this: X -once -query ip.of.server It's up to you whether or not just how thin (or diskless) you want your clients to be. The thinner, the better, but If you don't want to use this approach, then a similar goal can be accomplished (although with more per-client configuration) using openafs. Again, I'd recommend using gentoo. It's made for the flexibility that you'll need to get this up an running. Some helpful links here: http://www.gentoo.org/doc/en/handbook/handbook-amd64.xml http://gentoo-wiki.com/HOWTO_AMD_64 http://gentoo-wiki.com/HOWTO_Diskless_X_terminal_with_read-only_root http://www.gentoo.org/doc/en/openafs.xml

Connecting wireless router to T1 network.?
My business has a dedicated T1 connection with a bunch of 8 port 10/100 switches that supply internet to 4 or 5 desktop computers....We also have what appears to be some server desktops...They don't have monitors so I assume they are servers. I am trying to install a Linksys WRT54G wireless router into the network to get wireless internet for some laptops. I have tried running an RJ45 cable from one of the switches to the "Internet" jack on the wireless router. I am able to get signal on the laptops, but no internet....Should I be plugging the cable into one of the 4 ports on the wireless router or into the Internet jack....Should I be plugging it into somehwere else? I have also tried unplugging an RJ45 cable from one of the working desktops and plugging it into the Internet jack on the router....The DNS I get is 192.168.200.169 and something else registers on the router as sdli.net.... How do I get this to work? Any help is appreciated!!! -Chris

That router is designed to be plugged into a connection, and a computer. Make that router plug in before a desktop, and then with one of the open 4 ports on the router plug internet to the desktop. Then configure the router from the desktop. Hit the reset button on the router and then manually configure the dns address to the address that is being used on the network. Set up dhcp and you will be good to go. My advice, if you are going to make this for only a few laptops, configure the mac address filter so only those laptops will be able to access the wifi.