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Q: Netscreen-10 ( No Answer,   2 Comments )
Question  
Subject: Netscreen-10
Category: Computers > Hardware
Asked by: benholmes-ga
List Price: $25.00
Posted: 23 Oct 2002 08:34 PDT
Expires: 22 Nov 2002 07:34 PST
Question ID: 88588
Netscreen-10.  Purchased used.  Wish to plug untrusted to microwave t1
... IP 206.xx.xx.xx.  Want to plug into switch IP 223.100.100.xx. 
Wish all computers on 223.100.100.xx network to be able to access
Internet.  How do I configure the Netscreen?  I have both CLI and GUI
access to Netscreen.

Clarification of Question by benholmes-ga on 23 Oct 2002 09:01 PDT
PS I've located the following manuals via a search on the net:

Install_10-100.zip
NS_CLI_2.5.zip
NS_WEBUI_2.5.zip
NS_VPN_5.0.zip

I've followed the setup instructions in the install manual, and can
get everything to work following instructions on page 3-9, but this
only allows one computer at a time to be on the Internet that I can
see.  Is my problem the apparent lack of a router?
Answer  
There is no answer at this time.

Comments  
Subject: Re: Netscreen-10
From: fatstu-ga on 25 Oct 2002 08:41 PDT
 
You may need a router, first try configuring port that connects to
your switch. It needs to have an IP which belongs to you're
network...same subnet mask etc. Also how are the IPs assigned on you
network, from a DHCP service or are they all static. Furthermore you
need to make sure each PC has the netscreen box as its default
gateway...beit configuring DHCP service to give tell each computer
this or manually configuring all the IP's settings if they are static
Subject: Re: Netscreen-10
From: darkstar45680-ga on 02 Nov 2002 15:33 PST
 
I am assuming that your "Netscreen-10" is actually a 5XP or 5XT
10-user model, as I see no model 10.  Looks like all models support
Network Address Translation (NAT)and DHCP server functionality on
trusted(inside) interfaces.

Seems like you shouldn't have much trouble getting this up and
running, unless you need to do something really odd with it. Just
using it as a firewall/NAT box should be straightforward. If you don't
have a basic working knowledge of TCP/IP, you might ask a local guru
to set that part up for you. I suspect that any network tech could
manage it in an hour or so...

Good luck.

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