Ernesto Elias <[email protected]> writes: > And Dave I am currently using cero that way, the WAN port of cero is > connected through the Lan port of the actiontec but if I try to bridge > the actiontec I will lose on demand.
FWIW I've seen a similar setup where TV is provided by a set-top box that connects via the internet connection. I managed for a while to get it to work, but the provider has since changed the setup so the set-top box only works when plugged directly into the provider-supplied router. What did work for a while was proxying IGMP traffic from the LAN side of the cerowrt box. The set-top box worked by subscribing to a multicast stream in the provider's network, and having cerowrt proxy the subscription requests worked (for a while). Theoretically, pimd should do this, but as I recall I had to switch to igmpproxy to get it to work. This was not on-demand, but rather streaming IPTV, so it might be a different setup for you. Just thought I'd mention it as a data point... :) -Toke
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