Yes, you can use routers to create a bridge. However, that's complex and costly. An easier way is to create a VPN (this can be done router to router, or from computer to computer, or from computer to router). From one location, VPN to the second location. You'll then be able to access as if you were at the second location.
2007-03-08 11:53:07
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answer #1
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answered by antirion 5
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What you want to do is bridge networks. Each network is managed by a router. You need to bridge the routers. WindowsXP has some tools to do that. There is also the cmd route, which you can use to connect to different gateways. The WWW is a collection of powerful routers. You ISP's DNS is the gateway to the internet. You can do the same for intranet.
2007-03-08 14:28:01
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answer #2
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answered by Jeuteau 3
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If they are on different networks you will require a router. Not a cable/dsl router but a higher end unit that can route several different networks in both directions. Cable/dsl routers have a firewall that would prevent communication across the entire network.
2007-03-08 14:27:50
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answer #3
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answered by hmhhhdirtbag 5
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You need a router, preferebly a cisco router and after you hv configured your dchp settings dont forget to enter, in the global config mode, the command : Ip helper-address. This should solve your problem.
2007-03-08 14:54:40
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answer #4
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answered by worldcomingtoanend 2
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