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by admin
Sounds like a routing issue to me.
If you have a DSL router, try resetting it so it rebuilds it's route table. Also, if the router is acting as a DHCP server you may want to set both machines to dynamic so it doesn't assign the IP to another machine. It is best to avoid mixing static and dynamic IP's in a single environment. It is much easier to manage. Also check default gateway settings and subnet mask on both machines. You may want to set the default gateway to the router IP instead of getting it from your ISP to avoid packets from being routed out and back in when it is local traffic. To test to see if the packets are being routed to your ISP instead of staying on your lan, do a traceroute and see where the packets are going when youget a sucessful ping.
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