4 replies
by _christian_
There is a theoretical answer, but I never had the occasion to try it.
So here goes (repeat on EACH user PC):
- Open the local area Connection properties
- Select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) - at this point, you may also want to check the "show icon in taskbar.." for ease of access and support, if it is not already.
- Click "properties"
- On the next box, click "advanced"
- at the bottom, there is the default gateway box. It is empty by default, which is probably incorrect in your case.
- click add, enter the main gateway's IP, leave the "metric" box as it is. Accept.
- do the same for the secondary gateway.
You should now have both gateways listed in the "default gateway box", the top one being the main one if I remember correctly (you can swap them here, anyway)
Close and accept everything.
You may be asked to reboot your PC. Accept.
This should now work.
Keep me posted, I want to know how it works in practice ;-)
by ssssss2
by amitlochav
Hi,
Before the routers you can use a linux box as a gateway server.allow all users on LAN to access internet through linux m/c.
for Linux system set defult gateway as 192.168.1.1 so now all trafic from lan will go to 192.168.1.1 via linux box.
once thie link 192.168.1.1 is down just change the default gateway at linux m/c to 192.168.1.10 So all trafic will go through 192.168.1.10 link
like this you need not to do any changes on users PC.
Thanks
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