Use Ethernet connection for RDP and Wireless for internet
Configuration:
- machine1 is connected to router1 using ethernet connection
- machine2 is connected to router1 using ethernet connection
- machine2 is connected to router2 using wifi connection
What I want to achieve:
- machine1 > RDP > machine2 [using router1's ethernet connection] BUT in the same time machine2 should be connected to the internet through router2's internet connection
I would like to be able to connect to a windows 10 through RDP using a cable network connection but use the WiFi connection to connect to the internet.
So machine1 is connected to router1 through cable, machine2 is also connected to router1 through cable but also connected through WiFi to router2. Both routers have internet access but I want that machine2 to use the WiFi connection to access the internet.
The Ethernet connection on machine2 has a static 192.168.0.100 ip and that's the ip I'm using when connecting through RDP.
Haven't tried anything yet but searching for a solution and understanding how should I approach this issue. I do have 2 more routers and 2 more external wireless cards, if needed.
windows networking rdp
asked Dec 28 '18 at 14:18
Stan KStan K
14
add a comment |
Configuration:
- machine1 is connected to router1 using ethernet connection
- machine2 is connected to router1 using ethernet connection
- machine2 is connected to router2 using wifi connection
What I want to achieve:
- machine1 > RDP > machine2 [using router1's ethernet connection] BUT in the same time machine2 should be connected to the internet through router2's internet connection
I would like to be able to connect to a windows 10 through RDP using a cable network connection but use the WiFi connection to connect to the internet.
So machine1 is connected to router1 through cable, machine2 is also connected to router1 through cable but also connected through WiFi to router2. Both routers have internet access but I want that machine2 to use the WiFi connection to access the internet.
The Ethernet connection on machine2 has a static 192.168.0.100 ip and that's the ip I'm using when connecting through RDP.
Haven't tried anything yet but searching for a solution and understanding how should I approach this issue. I do have 2 more routers and 2 more external wireless cards, if needed.
windows networking rdp
asked Dec 28 '18 at 14:18
Stan KStan K
14
add a comment |
Configuration:
- machine1 is connected to router1 using ethernet connection
- machine2 is connected to router1 using ethernet connection
- machine2 is connected to router2 using wifi connection
What I want to achieve:
- machine1 > RDP > machine2 [using router1's ethernet connection] BUT in the same time machine2 should be connected to the internet through router2's internet connection
I would like to be able to connect to a windows 10 through RDP using a cable network connection but use the WiFi connection to connect to the internet.
So machine1 is connected to router1 through cable, machine2 is also connected to router1 through cable but also connected through WiFi to router2. Both routers have internet access but I want that machine2 to use the WiFi connection to access the internet.
The Ethernet connection on machine2 has a static 192.168.0.100 ip and that's the ip I'm using when connecting through RDP.
Haven't tried anything yet but searching for a solution and understanding how should I approach this issue. I do have 2 more routers and 2 more external wireless cards, if needed.
windows networking rdp
asked Dec 28 '18 at 14:18
Stan KStan K
14
Configuration:
- machine1 is connected to router1 using ethernet connection
- machine2 is connected to router1 using ethernet connection
- machine2 is connected to router2 using wifi connection
What I want to achieve:
- machine1 > RDP > machine2 [using router1's ethernet connection] BUT in the same time machine2 should be connected to the internet through router2's internet connection
I would like to be able to connect to a windows 10 through RDP using a cable network connection but use the WiFi connection to connect to the internet.
So machine1 is connected to router1 through cable, machine2 is also connected to router1 through cable but also connected through WiFi to router2. Both routers have internet access but I want that machine2 to use the WiFi connection to access the internet.
The Ethernet connection on machine2 has a static 192.168.0.100 ip and that's the ip I'm using when connecting through RDP.
Haven't tried anything yet but searching for a solution and understanding how should I approach this issue. I do have 2 more routers and 2 more external wireless cards, if needed.
windows networking rdp
windows networking rdp
asked Dec 28 '18 at 14:18
Stan KStan K
14
asked Dec 28 '18 at 14:18
Stan KStan K
14
edited Dec 30 '18 at 12:19
Stan K
asked Dec 28 '18 at 14:18
Stan KStan K
14
asked Dec 28 '18 at 14:18
Stan KStan K
14
asked Dec 28 '18 at 14:18
Stan KStan K
14
14
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
I have found the solution to my problem. The answer is to change the metrics for the target computer networks.
So I will connect the target computer to both networks and while I'm still being able to connect through rdp from machine1 using the 192.168.0.100 ip I can go and use
Get-NetIPInterface
to see the current network metric configuration and then use
Set-NetIPInterface -InterfaceIndex 21 -InterfaceMetric 10
to set up the wireless configuration with a lower value than the other network connection so let's say if my ethernet has a metric of 15 and my wifi a metric of 10 then it will use the wifi to connect to the internet.
In addition to that I am usign forceBindIp64 to manually configure individual application on my machine2 to use the internet connection that I choose either from the eth or wifi.
answered Jan 8 at 0:00
Stan KStan K
14
I want to thank those 2 who downvoted my question without a reason for not helping me on this one
– Stan K
Jan 8 at 0:00
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
I have found the solution to my problem. The answer is to change the metrics for the target computer networks.
So I will connect the target computer to both networks and while I'm still being able to connect through rdp from machine1 using the 192.168.0.100 ip I can go and use
Get-NetIPInterface
to see the current network metric configuration and then use
Set-NetIPInterface -InterfaceIndex 21 -InterfaceMetric 10
to set up the wireless configuration with a lower value than the other network connection so let's say if my ethernet has a metric of 15 and my wifi a metric of 10 then it will use the wifi to connect to the internet.
In addition to that I am usign forceBindIp64 to manually configure individual application on my machine2 to use the internet connection that I choose either from the eth or wifi.
answered Jan 8 at 0:00
Stan KStan K
14
I want to thank those 2 who downvoted my question without a reason for not helping me on this one
– Stan K
Jan 8 at 0:00
add a comment |
I have found the solution to my problem. The answer is to change the metrics for the target computer networks.
So I will connect the target computer to both networks and while I'm still being able to connect through rdp from machine1 using the 192.168.0.100 ip I can go and use
Get-NetIPInterface
to see the current network metric configuration and then use
Set-NetIPInterface -InterfaceIndex 21 -InterfaceMetric 10
to set up the wireless configuration with a lower value than the other network connection so let's say if my ethernet has a metric of 15 and my wifi a metric of 10 then it will use the wifi to connect to the internet.
In addition to that I am usign forceBindIp64 to manually configure individual application on my machine2 to use the internet connection that I choose either from the eth or wifi.
answered Jan 8 at 0:00
Stan KStan K
14
I want to thank those 2 who downvoted my question without a reason for not helping me on this one
– Stan K
Jan 8 at 0:00
add a comment |
I have found the solution to my problem. The answer is to change the metrics for the target computer networks.
So I will connect the target computer to both networks and while I'm still being able to connect through rdp from machine1 using the 192.168.0.100 ip I can go and use
Get-NetIPInterface
to see the current network metric configuration and then use
Set-NetIPInterface -InterfaceIndex 21 -InterfaceMetric 10
to set up the wireless configuration with a lower value than the other network connection so let's say if my ethernet has a metric of 15 and my wifi a metric of 10 then it will use the wifi to connect to the internet.
In addition to that I am usign forceBindIp64 to manually configure individual application on my machine2 to use the internet connection that I choose either from the eth or wifi.
answered Jan 8 at 0:00
Stan KStan K
14
I have found the solution to my problem. The answer is to change the metrics for the target computer networks.
So I will connect the target computer to both networks and while I'm still being able to connect through rdp from machine1 using the 192.168.0.100 ip I can go and use
Get-NetIPInterface
to see the current network metric configuration and then use
Set-NetIPInterface -InterfaceIndex 21 -InterfaceMetric 10
to set up the wireless configuration with a lower value than the other network connection so let's say if my ethernet has a metric of 15 and my wifi a metric of 10 then it will use the wifi to connect to the internet.
In addition to that I am usign forceBindIp64 to manually configure individual application on my machine2 to use the internet connection that I choose either from the eth or wifi.
answered Jan 8 at 0:00
Stan KStan K
14
answered Jan 8 at 0:00
Stan KStan K
14
answered Jan 8 at 0:00
Stan KStan K
14
answered Jan 8 at 0:00
Stan KStan K
14
14
I want to thank those 2 who downvoted my question without a reason for not helping me on this one
– Stan K
Jan 8 at 0:00
add a comment |
I want to thank those 2 who downvoted my question without a reason for not helping me on this one
– Stan K
Jan 8 at 0:00
I want to thank those 2 who downvoted my question without a reason for not helping me on this one
– Stan K
Jan 8 at 0:00
I want to thank those 2 who downvoted my question without a reason for not helping me on this one
– Stan K
Jan 8 at 0:00
add a comment |
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