F
Frederik
Hi all,
Situation:
- 2 computers behind router/switch;
- dhcp enabled on router;
- computer name 1 = cpuA (WinXP Pro);
- computer name 2 = cpuB (WinXP Home);
- cpuA and cpuB can access each other's resources;
- cpuA runs IIS with asp.net website;
- cpuA and cpuB are in the same workgroup and have
equal subnet masks.
Problem:
How can cpuB always get access to the asp.net
website 'being served' on cpuA without
knowing the IP of cpuA (which is always
changing). I tried: "http://cpuA/<rest_of_address>"
and "\\cpuA\<rest_of_address>" but both without
any luck. It does work when I use the IP address
instead (http://<IP>/<rest_of_address>).
Do I need to add some dns stuff to get it working?
Regards and thanks for your time,
Frederik
Situation:
- 2 computers behind router/switch;
- dhcp enabled on router;
- computer name 1 = cpuA (WinXP Pro);
- computer name 2 = cpuB (WinXP Home);
- cpuA and cpuB can access each other's resources;
- cpuA runs IIS with asp.net website;
- cpuA and cpuB are in the same workgroup and have
equal subnet masks.
Problem:
How can cpuB always get access to the asp.net
website 'being served' on cpuA without
knowing the IP of cpuA (which is always
changing). I tried: "http://cpuA/<rest_of_address>"
and "\\cpuA\<rest_of_address>" but both without
any luck. It does work when I use the IP address
instead (http://<IP>/<rest_of_address>).
Do I need to add some dns stuff to get it working?
Regards and thanks for your time,
Frederik