On Mon, 28 Mar 2011 15:33:20 -0700 (PDT) "Michael" <[email protected]> dijo:
>OK, try >this: >Plug the Linksys into the 16 port switch, leave it at >192.168.0.3 >Enable it to be a DHCP server with these >settings: >DHCP range 192.168.0.65 - 192.168.0.99 >Default GW >192.168.0.1 >DNS servers - whatever they are for your >network. >There may be a setting to have the Linksys bridge all >interfaces, if you can find that enable it. (I don't use stock >firmware so I don't know the specifics. But that's the concept.) After doing the above I can no longer access the Linksys, not even from the laptop connected to it via wireless. I'm going to have to do a factory reset and start over. >Another question - >does the DLink function as a firewall for you? If it does can you >access the logs? This was an excellent suggestion. For some reason it did not occur to me to check the logs on either router. Interestingly, the D-Link logs show that it denied access to the LAN ten times in a row to the Linksys (that is, a device with the Linksys MAC address). Unfortunately, the message was dated April 12, 2004 at 16:39.49. Apparently the clock in the D-Link is a bit lagged. :) And a cursory look through the settings did not reveal a button to reset it. I'll poke at that later. For now, though, at least we know for a fact that the D-Link is refusing the connection. Once I get the clock fixed I'll be able to see better exactly when the connection denials occur to match them up with attempts by the phone to get an IP address and to go out on the net. And yes, the D-Link does function as a firewall. The log is mostly denied UDP packets from all over. _______________________________________________ PLUG mailing list [email protected] http://lists.pdxlinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug
