Rastalovich
New member
I`ve asked this question so many times, and searched for it, that I`m quite oblivious as why no1 seems to know why this happens or more importantly what to do about it.
I`ll try a slow walk through a scenario, just so as every1 can appreciate what goes on here.
Take the following pieces of kit:
Commonly, the 1G switch has a cat5 connected to the router, giving the 1G network an internet connection and thus everything connected to the 1G switch gets both 1G networking and internet - fair enough. But there are pros and cons, 1 con being traffic during internet and file transfer. But it does however work fairly well.
Now I put forward that if u have 2x gig nics in the pcs, it should be totally feasible to keep the router and 1G switch seperate, and use 1 gig nic for connection to the router (10/100) and the other to the 1G switch for networking.
Ok, well u connect things how I`ve just explained, and whilst ur in windows and check internet and networking - everything works great.
Restart the machine(s), and windows will want to do the internet and networking off the 10/100 - and use the 1G connection for nothing.
Spent quite a bit of time pulling hair out and testing this, and it`s exactly what happens.
So I ask again, how can u maybe force windows to not use the 10/100 for networking and just internet ?
I`ll try a slow walk through a scenario, just so as every1 can appreciate what goes on here.
Take the following pieces of kit:
- PCs with 2x gig nics
- Internet/Router, with 10/100 switching (4ports)
- Ethernet switch 1G (6 ports)
Commonly, the 1G switch has a cat5 connected to the router, giving the 1G network an internet connection and thus everything connected to the 1G switch gets both 1G networking and internet - fair enough. But there are pros and cons, 1 con being traffic during internet and file transfer. But it does however work fairly well.
Now I put forward that if u have 2x gig nics in the pcs, it should be totally feasible to keep the router and 1G switch seperate, and use 1 gig nic for connection to the router (10/100) and the other to the 1G switch for networking.
Ok, well u connect things how I`ve just explained, and whilst ur in windows and check internet and networking - everything works great.
Restart the machine(s), and windows will want to do the internet and networking off the 10/100 - and use the 1G connection for nothing.
Spent quite a bit of time pulling hair out and testing this, and it`s exactly what happens.
So I ask again, how can u maybe force windows to not use the 10/100 for networking and just internet ?