Tik ik winipcfg in w98 in, zie ik bij advanched ineens knooppunttype staan. Kon er nix over vinden in de search, dus was benieuwd of 1 van jullie me kon vertellen wat dit inhoud.
Hey predator... zijn er ook dingen die jij niet weet?
Natuurlijk maar dan zoek ik ze opOp woensdag 24 april 2002 19:52 schreef Rolex het volgende:
Hey predator... zijn er ook dingen die jij niet weet?
(als ik zin heb en het interesseert mij tenminste)
Die nodetype of knooppunttype heb ik ooit ook es opgezocht om te weten wat het was
Nope, WINS bestaat niet als Node TypeOp woensdag 24 april 2002 19:47 schreef Predator het volgende:
Dat is een NETBIOS instelling.
Meestal broadcast.
Je kan ook een wins server gebruiken en dan is het WINS
Meer info :
(c) Swynk.comThe method that a client system will use to resolve NetBIOS names to IP addresses relies on what is referred to as its node type. Microsoft supports 4 main node types, and these control the order in which resolution attempts will take place. By default, a system not configured with a WINS server address will be configured for B-node, and with a WINS server address will be configured for H-node. Most often, node type is configured as a DHCP option, but it can also be configured on individual systems via a Registry change. The 4 main node types are listed below. Note that a client system always checks the NetBIOS name cache first. The Hex values of the node types are listed for the purpose of registry modification. To find out which node type a client is using, run ipconfig /all
B-node (Broadcast) - this method uses a broadcast to resolve names. In Microsoft land, this is actually called enhanced B-node, since if the broadcast fails, the client will attempt resolution via the LMHOSTS file. Value is 0x1.
H-node (Hybrid) this method first tries resolving the name via a WINS server, and then attempts B-node methods if unsuccessful. Value is 0x8
M-node (Mixed) this method first attempts to resolve names via broadcast, followed by an attempt at querying a WINS server should that fail. This is often used in environments where a WINS server is across a WAN link. Value is 0x4
P-node (Peer-to-peer) this method uses a WINS server for resolution, and never broadcasts. Value is 0x2
"I think there is a world market for maybe five computers" - Thomas Watson, chairman of IBM, 1943