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Step 2: Configure network computers to use ICS To get your Client computers up and working you must configure them to obtain an IP address automatically. To do so you must go to their Local Area Connection icons (like you did in step 1) and select the properties for the TCP/IP protocol. You must then select "Obtain IP address automatically" and press Ok. To see if the computer has successfully received an IP address from the ICS service, go to a command prompt and type "ipconfig /all" (without the quotes you moron!). Notice that it should say "DHCP Enabled = Yes", and that the IP address should be in the 192.168.0.0 range (probably 192.168.0.2, 3, 4 and so on). If it's not showing yet, you can force a renewal of the IP address by typing "ipconfig /renew" and waiting a few seconds. If you're using Win9X go to Start/Run and type "winipcfg" and do a renew from the window. Problems ICS is a practical feature for people that do not know how to configure their Internet Connection Sharing through NAT. But one thing should be clear as crystal: ICS is CRAP!!! ICS is a no-no on operational networks! Remember: ICS might ruin your network! If you have computers that are configured with static IP addresses you must now configure them to get their IP addresses automatically, and if you do not do so, they might not be able to communicate with you anymore (or create IP address conflicts). ICS will cause your computer to behave as a DHCP server, and by doing so it will stop the regular DHCP service (if you ever had one running)! ICS will act as a DNS proxy, and will render your existing DNS infrastructure useless (if you ever had one)!!! ICS will ruin your Active Directory (no DNS? No AD!) unless it's run on the Domain Controller itself, but that's something you don't want to do, do you? ICS will not let you choose what IP address range to lease to it's clients. It will only lease the 192.168.0.0 network range, and you cannot change that. ICS has very limited port mapping functionality and low performance compared to the regular NAT service. ICS is only good for 2-5 computer networks that do NOT have running DNS, AD, DHCP, Web or E-Mail services, and if that's not the case - consider NAT. With that said, carefully consider your situation and act accordingly.