![]() ![]() ![]() When a computer is connected to a router it is given an IP address that relates to the routers default gateway address, for example: a router's default gateway address may be 192.524.0.1 making the computer's something like 192.524.0.2. We do this because an IP address for example, 192.164.61.3, wouldn't be on the same network as one like 194.113.0.8 (they are in different ranges). An alias is an IP address that is different to a virtual network member's real address in order to make it in the range of your own address. This step involves setting aliases for people on your network. ![]() This isn't necessary but again it gives hamachi a messenger feel. "Block vulnerable Microsoft Windows services" This should be ticked unless you want people on your virtual network to see shared files."Start hamachi when I log onto Windows" This is handy if you are using a VNC alongside Hamachi (see my other instructable).(hamachi will start even if you aren't logged in with this enabled) "Run hamachi as a system service." this makes hamachi run as a system service.I like to change this to Send instant message because: a) Hamachi pinging is rubbish, it doesn't ping an alias even when one is assigned. Show "Advanced." peer menu item should be ticked.The main things that should be changed are: Under the "Window" menu: The status and configuration window should appear. Go ahead and click the "System Menu" button in hamachi (the one with the gear on it). The first step in this Advance section is to change the Hamachi settings. This step and the following steps will show you how to make your virtual network seem more like a real network to your applications. It's running very basically and most network-enabled applications will not work, for the same reason you get the Class C error. So far you have a nice, working Virtual Network. The number of people on a Virtual Network is limited to those who have been given access to it and therefore, you are not vulnerable in using a Virtual Networking Client. When you run a Virtual Networking Client such as hamachi and join a virtual network, it's like plugging another Ethernet cable into a hypothetical router. The easiest way to grasp the principles of Virtual Networking is to think of a virtual network like a normal network, only it's on the internet not in your house or office building. With this instructable, you will be taught of the setup, basic principles and not so basic principles of Hamachi as well as how to bypass Class C. (But for those who don't: It's an error that is confronted when someone on a virtual network tries to join a gaming server that is set as local, but is over the internet because it's running through a virtual network.) I've used hamachi for around 3-4 years now and I've finally managed to master it's ways (it is a very confusing program). If you play games, Valve ones anyway, you probably know what I'm talking about. The ultimate challenge a hamachi user can face is to bypass the dreaded Class C error. ![]() If you are already running a hamachi server you can skip over to Step 4 now. This instructable is to provide a helping hand to those who are setting up or thinking about setting up a hamachi server. ![]()
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