Have here an older color laser from the beginning of 2000 …
For cable reasons, wanted to connect it directly to the laptop via Ethernet and crossover. The LAPTOP itself is integrated via WLAN…
If I assign now both the adapter, as well as the printer own static IP addresses, that would nevertheless function, or?
Yes, it should. You give the Ethernet port of the laptop and the Ethernet port of the printer different static IP addresses from the same network.
So I thought so too…
I'll say that does not work, because the laptop would have to route the traffic to the printer, which he will not do on his own.
More specifically, you could not set up the printer as a network printer on other computers in the network, as long as the laptop does not route.
But @ Rofkopp63 can even tell you back, if that worked.
Hmm… Ultimately, this makes every PC on the network with everyone else… There's no difference… Transporting data packets to a known IP address…
DNS etc. Is not necessary
Not every PC does that, but good luck with it. But yes, you can set everything up.
And DNS? Of course not. I'm only talking about the routing itself. Address resolution is not necessary.
I've done… Everything works… 😔 … Except: "small soft" is apparently of the opinion that a "wireless adapter" for INTERNET is inferior… No sooner is the cable in there, Windoof switches off the WLAN and desperately looking for an Internet connection on the Ethernet adapter… What's the Sch?
I've done… Everything works… 😔 … Except: "small soft" is apparently of the opinion that a "wireless adapter" for INTERNET is inferior… No sooner is the cable in there, Windoof switches off the WLAN and desperately looking for an Internet connection on the Ethernet adapter… What is she supposed to do?
Is there any way to disable WIN 7 Prof, this "overriding privilege" of Ethernet adapters over Wi-Fi?
Iwie were the "small soft" developers, the techn. Development with routers, afterwards…
It is rather TinzigWeich, or even KleinstWeich.
Your Windows computer now routes independently to the printer? Per IP, not via "print queue"? Unbelievable, I really would not have thought that.
Your Wi-Fi problem is a bit "strange". I also have Wi-Fi and cable and can use Internet via both adapters.
Can you look in the adapter settings of your W-Lans times whether there TCP / IP is active as soon as you have connected the cable?
And if so, then you can also change the priority of the adapter.
This guide will hopefully help you: https://www.windowscentral.com/how-change-priority-order-network-adapters-windows-10
And much success. If necessary, I would translate the instructions to you, but I hope you understand the English description.
Have not read it yet… But is Windoof 7 … And as I said: No sooner is the plug in there, Windoof IMMEDIATELY (!) Turns off the WLAN adapter… (!) … Right after the "click" of the plug… Plug out - schwups, WLAN adapter goes back on and immediately connects to the router… What's that botch for?
So you can set a priority with the network adapters and this is synonymous with Windows 7 (I suppose strongly).
The link should help you, but applies to Windows 10. You should also be able to do this for Windows 7 easily. It's the adapter properties that have to be set.
For me, the Wi-Fi and LAN immediately worked, probably because the priorities "coincidentally" were correct.
You can assign each adapter a priority. So yes, you can change that.
Have changed the metric and "Automatic metric" off… Does not change anything… It's almost as if the socket of the Ethernet adapter provided with a switch that immediately turns off the wireless adapter, as soon as the cable is in there… Is there something like that?
Everything is possible, but I have never heard of it.
The priorities do not help either? Incredible.
No plan, what I can do there now… Or As soon as power is applied to the e-adapter, the W adapter goes out… Could the printer always turn on just before printing… Then I would have to work exclusively on the laptop… Or buy 2 DLAN adapter and in a printer's pestle… And the Connect others to the router
The WLan adapter is really out? So no more juice?
Have you checked how it is with IPs? Does the Ethernet adopt a new IP, or is there an overlap?
Very strange everything.
Grade on the Internet… Have found an article from the DELL support stating that you can set their built-in wireless adapter so that it shuts off as soon as LAN is available… I have to look after work sometimes… Maybe there's mine too such a setting somewhere
In the BIOS I would search.
Write if it was that and what the setting means.
Could be in the energy saving options.
According to DELL, this can be found directly in the settings of your adapter in the device manager… I'll look right after
I'm really curious
