RE: Notworking, and other Networking thingies
- Posted by bensler at mail.com Feb 24, 2002
- 416 views
mistertrik at hotmail.com wrote: > I got me a network, so I'm very excited about that. > > Q1. The only problem is that although I have print and filesharing set > up > nicely, I can't get proxy internet access working properly. > My computers names are: Main (with modem), MrTrick > Workgroup is: Asylum > I think that I need to set the proxy address in the internet wizard. > I tried setting it (on Mrtrick) to Port: 80, Address: Main, for all > protocols, but internet isn't working. Also, no network games are > working. > Any suggestions, or links? > > > Q2. With aforesaid network up and running properly... how can two > separate > programs communicate between each other, either both running off the > same > machine, or on separate computers. > Now with this question it must be said I know absolutely nothing about > 'machine codes' or 'interrupt requests' or 'c procs'. > Is it possible to do in euphoria, if not why not, and what is the > simplest > alternate solution. > > cheers > ===================================================== > .______<-------------------\__ > / _____<--------------------__|=== > ||_ <-------------------/ > \__| Mr Trick Q1: What OS are you using? Do you have a hub? While it IS possible, you'll have an EXTREMELY difficult time getting your network online without one (Your server would need 2 NICs, and it's hair pulling trying to get them both working, on win98 anyways :) ). I don't have a hub, so I have yet to get as far as setting up proxies. Can't help ya there. Most games use IPX protocol, which isn't installed by default. You'll need to go into your network settings and add that protocol for each machine. Q2: euTCP4u works very well. I have IRCplus(IRC server) on one machine, and my IRC chat program using euTCP4u on another. No problem. > how can two separate > programs communicate between each other, either both running off the > same > machine, or on separate computers. What do you mean on the same machine? Generally you wouldn't use a networking protocol to do this. Just guessing, you would normally use windows messaging to handle intraprogram communications. If you mean for testing a network program using just one machine, you can set the client and server addresses to 127.0.0.1(Local machine) Chris