rbw wrote:
> Also don't use the uplink port on the switch...
> (See below)

yes, see below..

> 
> Lan Barnes wrote:
>> Thanks. I'll dig in my parts box.
>>
>> On Sat, September 8, 2007 1:55 pm, Brad Beyenhof wrote:
>>> If you're just adding ports, and you're not interested in segmenting
>>> your network at all, it would probably be better to use a hub instead
>>> of a switch.
>>>
>>> -- 
>>> Brad Beyenhof, Systems Administrator
>>> UC San Diego, Laboratory of Cognitive Imaging
>>>
>>>
>>> On 9/8/07, Lan Barnes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>>> I want to add ports to my wireless router. Both wireless and switch
>>>> have
>>>> been tested and work.
>>>>
>>>> This doesn't work:
>>>>
>>>> Cable modem
>>>>     |
>>>>     V
>>>> d-link's "uplink" port
>>>> ***** (wireless now works)
>>>> A d-link regular port
>>>>     |
>>>>     V
>>>> Switch's uplink port
> 
> Make this (above) a regular port on the switch...
> This will just pass through or repeat the connections below.

rbw- I can't understand why you say this. On a non-autosensing switch
(which I assume LB has), the uplink port can connect to the dlink with a
straight-through cable .. or a "normal" port can connect to the dlink
with a crossover cable. Were you possibly assuming his setup didn't work
_because_ he had a crossover cable?

> 
>>>> *****
>>>> Switch's regular ports
>>>>     |
>>>>     V
>>>> Anything (cat 5) DOESN'T work
> 
> The above should now work...
> 
>>>>
>>>> Is there something I'm missing here?
>>>>
>>>> -- 


Or maybe I am out-of-whack here? Am I?

Regards,
..jim


-- 
[email protected]
http://www.kernel-panic.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/kplug-list

Reply via email to