For some reason Network Magic is confused about the nature and status of devices connected to the printserver swich, even though they continute to work properly. But when I disconnected the Sony those other devices (net printer, camera server) went "offline" in the Network Magic map, but still continue to function properly. and the other devices connected to the NetGear switch showed up as well, but they weren't all labelled precisely. It indeed joined the network and was fully functional with network and internet connectivity. I turned off the wireless on my Sony SZ notebook and connected it to the switch on the NetGear printserver. I guess I don't understand why connecting a device, with it's own unique IO address, to the ethernet switch on the printserver would get confused with the printserver itself?
I can't seem to have both devices on the network map. If I then unplug the camera and reconnect it to the router it reverts to as above with both devices mapped properly to their respective IP addresses, except that all the device information for the printserver stays as it was for the camera except that the reported IP address changes back to the printserver interface and it takes me to the printserver interface as it should. Then I plug the D-Link DCS-950 into the printserver's onboard 4-port switch and Network Magic deletes the "Network Printer" device and adds a device reported as "Camera Server" and its IP address indeed takes me to the camera's web interface. Network Magic reports the device as "Network Printer" and the IP address indeed is that for the printserver web interface. but ONLY when I plug it into the ethernet switch on the NetGear wireless printserver. One netcam (Axis 207W - wireless) is set to static IP of 141. All clients except for the 2 network cameras and the NetGear wireless printserver are set to DHCP, and the router starting DHCP is 100 with a max number of users set to 50. If you want others to be able to access these folders, check the boxes for the ones to share out.Re: mapping network devices - Network Magic This is probably one of the reasons why you got the software, so check these boxes, and click “Next”! You’ll then be asked if you want to share some of your common folders, like My Documents. Your next set of options will ask you about monitoring the system, and find out if you want to share your files. If you input your e-mail address, Cisco will send you information about updates to Network Magic, but if you don’t want the info, don’t put your email address in, and just un-click the checkbox, and click “Next”. If you don’t want the advanced features, or don’t like the idea of anonymous stats about you being sent anywhere, click the checkbox.
Click “Next” and it will tell you about the advanced features, such as being able to provide network information to any telephone support reps, as well as provide some stats to Cisco to make the next version of Cisco Network Magic better. Once you’ve done the super-simple install, Cisco Network Magic pops up immediately, and tells you about the features available, and what it can do for you.
NETWORK MAGIC 4.9.8225 INSTALL
A quick double-click of the “nmsetup.exe” file that was downloaded and clicking “Install”, led me to a simple “Next” button… After waiting for it to unzip and install, another “Next”, choosing the install directory (Next), and it does its thing, then you click “Finish”… Sound easy? I think so! 2.
NETWORK MAGIC 4.9.8225 DOWNLOAD
You can grab the Cisco Network Magic download here.Īfter downloading the small 32Mb file, installation was a breeze.
NETWORK MAGIC 4.9.8225 HOW TO
Below is a walk through guide on how to install Cisco Network Magic! 1. If you’re keen to try it, but need a little guidance on how to install, look no further. We did a review of Cisco Network Magic here not too long ago, and we think it’s a good option for the home or small business user.