On Thu, Jun 4, 2009 at 1:28 AM, Dinesh Joshi wrote: > On Wed, Jun 3, 2009 at 1:21 PM, Rony wrote: > > Dinesh Joshi wrote: > > Try this out. Set your router's MAC to the desktop MAC and use dhcp in > > the router's WAN. Let your router's LAN be a regular local LAN. In your > > desktop, setup a static IP of the LAN network. In your desktop DNS > > settings use the 4 DNS server entries in the same order as would be > > without the router. The procedure to log you on should work just the > > same. Once you are logged in, others in the LAN can use the net directly > > as they would in a router. > > The whole point of having the router and DHCP is to avoid manual > configuration. Unfortunately most routers support either 2 or at most > 3 DNS server entries. If the DNS servers are correctly set in the > router then theres no problem in logging in. > > Did you try cloning the MAC of the desktop to the router? I noticed in the other case where Reliance wimax had 4 dns entries but after changing the mac of the router, it was able to connect properly. The router was a Netgear one.
-- Regards, Rony. GNU/Linux No Viruses No Spyware Only Freedom. -- http://mm.glug-bom.org/mailman/listinfo/linuxers
