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Internet From Behind A Router

#1 User is offline   Chris 

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Posted 12 February 2004 - 10:47 AM

I know next to bugger all about this network so any and all suggestions will be tried im open to trial and error. At college we use big ass network (RM CC3) with two servers and several wireless acess points, i have the routers ip number (i think) and i connect via one of the wireless acces points, is there any way to get the internet ??
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#2 Guest_Lusty_*

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Posted 12 February 2004 - 11:04 AM

Hmm. I know that i ftp programs like smartptf you can put in the ip of accesspoint, witch properly is a firewall... think that you can go througt with that.. Or try HttpPort:)
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#3 User is offline   blazeking 

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Posted 12 February 2004 - 11:16 AM

set your gateway to the ip of the router, and make sure your ip is on that subnet. i have a couple wireless access points around my house, and a wireless router. the people who connect through the access point have internet, so unless the campus is specifically blocking you, that should work.
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#4 User is offline   st3@1th 

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Posted 12 February 2004 - 02:02 PM

Basically your saying is how do I hack my school network as I don't know anything about it and am to lazy to find out.

Do you're homework then ask an intelligent question.

Scan the network find out if they use a proxy server, list the steps you've tried, how far can you go and what errors you get. Come on use your brain.
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#5 User is offline   Chris 

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Posted 13 February 2004 - 12:56 PM

No that is not at all what i am saying i have access to the network (im not after admin) and the technicians permission he just doesnt know how to do it, ive tried typing the router ip in the proxy config on internet explorer but nothing else
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#6 User is offline   st3@1th 

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Posted 13 February 2004 - 01:46 PM

Ok gotcha.

When you say router do you mean the internet connected router, or the wireless router?

You don't put the routers ip in your browser settings unless it has proxy server capability(unlikely) Find out what your default gateway is - ipconfig. Then figure out what router that is.

You may need to set the wireless router's default gateway to be the network's main/internet router.

I would need more info about your network to make any more suggestions. Ask the tech, although I'm surprised he doesn't know if its really that big of a network, for more details on the setup, particularly if they use a proxy server.
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#7 User is offline   Chris 

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Posted 14 February 2004 - 02:04 PM

its not that big (about 300 comps) but its complicated cos they got 2 servers and loads of wireless acces points when i get back there i will run a full ip range scan and post up the results see if that will help you, i tried ipconfig /release and then ipconfig /renew
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#8 User is offline   Chris 

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Posted 14 February 2004 - 02:06 PM

Oh i forgot to mention i can get to the intranet.
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#9 Guest_xy8088_*

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Posted 16 March 2004 - 03:36 PM

Do you know if the LAN you are on is even in anyway connected to the internet?

Could it be that it is just a bunch of servers, routers, AP's and workstations with no connection to the outside world? I know that where I work we have a few labs set up with all the computers networked so that they can share files, use networked printers/plotters, etc but these labs have no connection to the outside world.
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#10 Guest_erbs_*

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Posted 05 April 2004 - 06:42 AM

the most possible scenario is your default IP gateway is not the router that has a connection to the outside.
It only gives you the access to the local intranet. and possibly you r ip is not in "allow" range of an access list which is controlling who has the access to the "outside" work, You may need work out your network admin to figure this out. good luck
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#11 User is offline   Chris 

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Posted 10 April 2004 - 05:08 AM

Thanks for all your help, i got it now. A different gateway was used for the internet than the intranet
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