how to file transfer between 2 PCs using NAT IP?
#1
how to file transfer between 2 PCs using NAT IP?
how do i file transfer between my PC and a colleagues PC? both PCs that are behind an ADSL router. both are getting an IP via NAT.
#4
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ah. Are they static IPs?
If so, you map a network drive to the static IP - that's how I've done it on mine
If they're DHCP set IPs (dynamic) - there IS a way to do it (my IT guys @ work told me, but it went right over my head!!)
Hope that's a little bit clearer
Any other IT bods able to shed light on it?
Dan
If so, you map a network drive to the static IP - that's how I've done it on mine
If they're DHCP set IPs (dynamic) - there IS a way to do it (my IT guys @ work told me, but it went right over my head!!)
Hope that's a little bit clearer
Any other IT bods able to shed light on it?
Dan
#5
Hello
Can you just type \\1.1.1.1 (with the ip address) in to explorer? That works for me with my NAT'd network.
(it works when the firewall is configured to allow that type of connection)
Steve.
Can you just type \\1.1.1.1 (with the ip address) in to explorer? That works for me with my NAT'd network.
(it works when the firewall is configured to allow that type of connection)
Steve.
#6
both ADSL connection are getting a static IP address from the ISP. both routers are dishing out NAT IP address to the PCs. so the PCs are having private IP address.
this is for file transfering from one ADSL connection to another ADSL connection.
this is for file transfering from one ADSL connection to another ADSL connection.
Last edited by suba; 18 March 2005 at 08:16 AM.
#7
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I'm guessing you mean the computers aren't behind the same ADSL router then. In that case you would need to either run an FTP server from either machine or get some VPN action going, which may need you to be logging on to a Domain controller and muck with your network settings, I dunno cos I haven't done anying VPNing myself. I would say the easiest way to go is get an FTP server installed on one of the machines.
You may need to set up a static route in your router to allow the connection to be seen from the outside world.
You may need to set up a static route in your router to allow the connection to be seen from the outside world.
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#8
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If you can do this over the internet - so can anyone else. . . . .
Use FTP as Frosty suggested - or if somone is physically at both PC's use MSN (dirty work around)
Use FTP as Frosty suggested - or if somone is physically at both PC's use MSN (dirty work around)
#10
i did try to use the file transfer in messenger but it bombed out (maybe coz too big?)
so FTP then. will fart about with port forwarding and FTP.
(but surely there should be something easier? surely someone must have done this before?)
so FTP then. will fart about with port forwarding and FTP.
(but surely there should be something easier? surely someone must have done this before?)
#11
Hello
Ah, I didn't realise they were on difference routers with different IP addresses. Windows security (such as it is) prevents the file sharing across different networks (not strictly true, but close enough).
FTP is easy to set up and is the standard way of transferring large files between computers.
Steve.
Ah, I didn't realise they were on difference routers with different IP addresses. Windows security (such as it is) prevents the file sharing across different networks (not strictly true, but close enough).
FTP is easy to set up and is the standard way of transferring large files between computers.
Steve.
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