HI Safar, This seems like a sensible option but I cam not clear on how to do this. I will also need to explain this to my friend Rabindra -who runs the hostel.
Your help and clarification would be appreciated! Cheers! Ian On May 29, 3:13 am, "Safar Pokharel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hi > > try this > > I think the interface for the connection of adsl in nepal and uk are > different. So connect to the internet using locally purchased adsl2+ modem > or router. It will work as modem as well as router. if you are able to > connect using a modem, insert one end of shared internet connection cable to > the internet port of the netgear router. Go to 192.168.1.1 or whatever is > the router address from a internet browser. Choose no username and password > in the incoming connection settion of the router. if it goes to wizard > access it using router_ipaddress/start.htm . Assign router address as the > default gateway of computer tcp ip for each computer. If you are assigning > dhcp server in router make it the range of above 100 to 2000, this will > reduce ip conflict. > > I think it will work now. > > Cheers > Safar > > On Wed, May 28, 2008 at 10:52 PM, Ian <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > I help run a charity called Help to Educate and I recently bought a > > Netgear DG834G 54Mbps Wireless ADSL2+ Modem Firewall Router from > > Amazon UK for a hostel in Nepal that has just got ADSL. I think it is > > v4. > > > We have spent the last few weeks tearing our hair out in frustration > > because we could not connect to the internet. Firstly, we had to > > change the filter as the line is slightly different in Nepal than the > > UK. Secondly, we tried the installation CD and could not continue with > > the installation because it could not find an internet connection. > > > On the router, all the lights flash up apart from the internet which > > is remains red. > > > We tried the following: > > > 1. Connecting the router with and without a filter > > 2. On several different computers > > 3. With and without the extension cable. > > 4. Installed a locally purchased ADSL modem to test the line -it works > > fine. > > 5. Rebooting the router via the white button at the back the router. > > > I can verify the following: > > > 1. The line works and ADSL is present > > 2. It is connected properly. It is 256kbps. > > 3. We followed the instructions to the letter. > > 4. We are using Windows XP Pro S2 > > > On Saturday, I connected remotely to their computer via CDMA and tried > > to solve the problem without any success. I know enough about > > computers to set up an ADSL connection but this problem baffles me. > > > I then went to the Nepal Telecom Communications (NTC) website to > > follow instructions on how to set up the ADSL. It can be found here. > > > We have borrowed the ADSL modem from a shop to the test the line and I > > prefer not to pay the extra expense of purchasing the modem. My > > questions are: > > > 1.) Does any one know how to get the DG834G ADSL router to connect to > > the internet? > > > IF NOT: > > > 2.) Can we connect the ADSL modem to the router and share the internet > > connection wirelessly rather than use the computer? > > > I would appreciate any advice as I have used my own money to do all > > these things and would really like to set up wireless ADSL between two > > computers as one will be used by the children in the hostel and the > > other will be used by the staff. > > > Thank you in advance for any help you can provide me. > > > Ian Wickens > > Help2educate.org --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ FOSS Nepal mailing list: [email protected] http://groups.google.com/group/foss-nepal To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Community website: http://www.fossnepal.org/ -~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---
