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echo: os2user-l
to: All
from: Kris Steenhaut
date: 2004-12-16 20:18:52
subject: Re: It`s far from easy! ... end of despair.

Stanley Sidlov schreef:

>On Thu, 16 Dec 2004 18:23:37 +0100, Kris Steenhaut wrote:
>
>  
>
>>For non Windy users, it is NOT easy and it ISN'T simple as wll.
>>    
>>
>
>I have to disagree. Anyone familiar with the OS/2 TCPIP Interface
Notebook could configure any pc based on the Windows 
>  
>
You are making already 3 serious conditions to begin with:

1. The user must be "familiar" with  OS/2 tcp/ip,  a prerequisite  in 
which no simple human being can be fitted.  And this condition alone 
excludes  the regular Windy user from even to think to purchase eCS.
2. If condition 1 fullfilled, then you must be able to translate the 
Windy instructions into the "familiar" OS2 TCP/IP affairs.
3. And last but not least, the Windy manual must be clear enough to 
allow a translation.

Did any of you tell me first thing to do is to disable dhcp in the 
routiers server? Albeit the fact I told in my 3 initial messages I still 
was using ISDNPM, did any of you  tell to uninstall ISDNPM?

So, sorry, but as a whole it's beyond the scope of simple human beings. 
Information is scattered all over here and there, and it is a hell of a 
business to put it all together.

We badly need a limpid and clearcut manual. And not only, or maybe most 
of all, in other than the English language. Otherwise eCS will be 
restricted to the happy few and hence loose it's already small position 
in the marketplace.

>i
>
>Even though the router comes out of the box setup with DHCP, doesn't
mean you can't configure it manually. You need two pieces of 
>  
>
If you are knowledgeable you can  (or think you can) do anything you like.

>You configure via the TCPIP configuration Notebook:
> 
>1. You configure your PC to an ip not the router's using the same mask
router's subnet mask. The sme as the Windows instructions 
>for a static IP 
>2. You configure a default router to the router's IP. This is sometimes
referred to as a Gateway route in Windows.
>3. You configure your DNS server to the router's IP. This is the same
as in Windows for a Static IP.
> 
>If you know how to configure the DHCP by checking the box off, and the
router is really setup for DHCP, you don't need to do any 
>of the above, just check off the DHCP box and only have TCPIP (or
TCPBEUI or TCPIP/NETBIOS) configured for the NIC.
>
>  
>
For sure it is not in your intrest, but I give you my money back 
guarantee by making all these prerequisites you won't be able to sell 
one sole copy of eCS.

And isn't selling the product all what it is about in the marketplace? 
Me thinks it is. :-)

-- 
Groeten uit Gent,

   Kris



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