> > > Is there anything obvious I've missed? If not, I will wait for next > week's > clinic and bring Belkin N900, laptop, cable, and myself there for help. > > as I recall, you have a tendency to set up your network nodes with static IP addresses. this scenario is one of the downsides of such a setup - your static IP is not within the logical definition of the router's network.
try switching to DHCP, or setting statically an IP within the 192.168.2.x range. once you're logged in to the router's management interface, you can change the router's IP to be within 192.168.55.x, and then change your machine's IP back to its previous. also, configure the router's built-in DHCP server to hand out addresses that won't conflict with your statically assigned ones. then, you'll be able to reach the router's management interface from any machine on the network. oh, also: don't use the Belkin's WAN or Internet port unless you're using it as your primary router. Simply leave it empty if it's just being used as an access point. plug the wire going to your upstream switch or router into the Belkin's LAN port. -wes _______________________________________________ PLUG mailing list [email protected] http://lists.pdxlinux.org/mailman/listinfo/plug
