On Sun, 27 Mar 2011 13:04:25 -0700
wes <[email protected]> dijo:

>>
>> The D-Link is a gigabit router that serves me well. Its IP address is
>> 192.168.0.1, although the Linksys appears to see it as 192.168.0.0.
>>
>The network number (192.168.0.0) is not the same as a host's IP number.
>Also, this doesn't matter in a switched LAN situation.
>
>Setting it up with the crossover cable between the ethernet switch and
>> the switch outlets on the Linksys makes it possible for my laptop to
>> connect to it for administration purposes, and without using the
>> laptop's wireless. In other words, I can connect to it via ethernet
>> and do administrative stuff with its settings.
>
>This has sparked a memory: there is a setting labeled something
>resembling "AP Isolation" that protects devices on the LAN from each
>other. It's designed to be used in unsecured wireless situations,
>where you only want guests to be able to reach the Internet, and not
>any of your local devices. If you find this and turn it off, things
>should work better. On my Linksys device, it's under Wireless ->
>Advanced Wireless Settings.

I don't have such a setting, at least not on that tab.

>> The default IP address of the Linksys is 192.168.1.1, but the rest of
>> the network is working with the D-Link, so I set the IP address of
>> the Linksys to 192.168.0.103. I set it to 103 because the D-Link's
>> range is 100-200 and my laptop is already 102. For some reason that
>> I cannot recall, the desktop is set to 165.
>
>If the D-Link's range is 100-200, you want to set static devices like
>this Linksys deal to something outside the range. Otherwise, the
>D-Link has no way of knowing that some device already has the IP
>192.168.0.103, and will hand that IP to the next device that
>DHCP-requests one.

The number of possible permutations in the settings, even eliminating
the ones that are obviously irrelevant, is staggering. I could spend
the rest of my life trying things. 
_______________________________________________
PLUG mailing list
[email protected]
http://lists.pdxlinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug

Reply via email to