Microsoft KB Archive/135324

= PPT: How to Do Peer-to-Peer Presentation Conferencing =

Article ID: 135324

Article Last Modified on 8/16/2005

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APPLIES TO


 * Microsoft PowerPoint 95 Standard Edition

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This article was previously published under Q135324





SUMMARY
Although Presentation Conference was designed for use across networks using the TCP/IP protocol, it is also possible to do a Presentation Conference on a peer-to-peer basis using computers that are connected by cable.



MORE INFORMATION
NOTE: Before you perform the following procedure, make sure both computers have a Direct Cable Connection and that TCP/IP is installed. For more information, please consult Windows Help or your printed documentation.

To ensure that two or more computers can conference via cabling, manually modify each computer's TCP/IP protocol properties. To do this, follow these steps:  On the Windows Start menu, point to Settings, and then click Control Panel. Double-click the Network icon. Click the Configuration tab. From the list of installed network components, click TCP/IP, and then click Properties. Click the IP Address tab and then do the following:  Click Specify An IP Address.</li>  Provide one of the following IP Addresses: <pre class="fixed_text">       - For presenter:    20  20  20  1 - For audience:    20  20  20  2 The value in the IP box identifies the IP address for your local computer or, if more than one network card is installed, for the network adapter card selected in the Adapter box. </li>  Provide a Subnet Mask: <pre class="fixed_text">       - For both presenter and audience: 255  255  255  0 NOTE: The value in the Subnet Mask box identifies the network membership for the selected network adapter and its host ID. The system uses this value to separate the IP address into host and network IDs. </li> Click OK two times.</li> If you are prompted to Restart Windows, click Yes.</li></ol> </li> Disable the Windows NT domain network property. To do this, follow these steps: <ol style="list-style-type: lower-alpha;"> On the Windows Start menu, point to Settings, and then click Control Panel.</li> Double-click the Network icon.</li> Click the Configuration tab.</li> Choose Client for Microsoft Networks, and click Properties.</li> Clear the Log On To Windows NT domain check box.</li> Click OK.</li></ol> </li></ol>

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