I have a Cayman 3220-H DSL Router, a Windows 2000 server, and 7 clients running a mix of Windows 95/98, Windows ME, and Windows NT. Originally, the DSL router was set up with default network settings, i.e. the DSL router acted as the DHCP server and everything else, including the server, as a DHCP client. I believe DNS was also handled by the router because when I disabled DHCP on the router without enabling it on the server, clients were no longer able to find the server by its name, only byits IP address. Unfortunately, this caused severe network problems whenever the DSL connection was lost for any length of time. In response, I turned DHCP off at the router and enabled it on the Windows 2000 server. The internal network now runs beautifully, but (almost) nobody can access the Internet through DSL anymore. Even the server itself which is plugged directly into the DSL router cannot get out to the Internet. Oddly enough, a Windows ME computer also plugged directly into the DSL router has no problems connecting to the Internet. I suspect the problem is with Internet DNS name resolution on the Windows 2000 server itself. Except for the one client connected directly to the DSL router, all the other clients would have to go through this server before they can get out to the Internet. How do I restore Internet access to all the clients?
