Server application installed on wrong network

[Interceptor]

Please bear with me, I have a limited understanding of computer networking. It's been several years since I've had X10 Commander up and running and I'd like to get it working again. I've installed the server software on a Windows Server 2003 machine that has two LANs. 192.168.1.x is connected to a wireless router and internet. 192.168.2.x is a security camera network. The commander software is showing 192.168.2.5 as the server address, I cannot access that address from my wireless device. Any tips on how to resolve this?

[Interceptor]

Ok, I just ignored the address shown on the server app, entered the correct address for the server, and now I am able to connect with the mobile app. Then I remembered why I had given up on this a few years ago, the software doesn't run properly on Server 2003. It just crashes when trying to communicate with CM11a.

[Melloware]

Well the UI just picks the first LAN address it finds.

Also does it not work on Windows Server 2003 or does the X10 SDK not work on Server 2003?

[Interceptor]

I don't know what the problem is, but X10 Commander becomes unresponsive after a few commands. I use PCS Scenemaster software with the CM11a on the same machine and it works fine. I didn't think the CM11a uses the X10 SDK.
I switched to Windows 10 and X10 Commander is working fine now.

[Melloware]

Excellent! Thanks for the update.

[Herron]

So all you did was change to Windows 10? I've been having a couple of issues too and I've considered switching to Win 10 as well. Might have to do that if it's a magic solution lol.

[Interceptor]

Yes, I didn't really need to be running Server anymore so I did a fresh install of Windows 10 on the same machine and it works fine now. It's been running almost 24/7 since my last post, I use it just about daily with Amazon Echo and HAbridge sending it commands. The only problem is after a Windows reboot it starts automatically but doesn't work, I have to restart the X10Commander software manually each time the PC reboots.