Re: [H] Separate networks.
Or with the right Linksys & DD-Wrt you can group ethernet ports into separate vlans & firewall them from each other. http://www.geek-pages.com/articles/latest/dd-wrt_-_setting_up_a_separate/isolated_vlan_on_port_4_with_dhcp_3.html On 5/2/2010 11:16 AM, Winterlight wrote: You need two more routers. Give the first one a IP addresses of 192.168.3.1 and plug your modem into it. This is the WAN Plug the other two routers into the WAN. One end into one of the WAN ports and one end into the wan port of the individual routers. Give your new routers a different IP address, LAN one = 192.168.1.1 and LAN2 = 192.168.2.1 once you set it up all the routers will have access to the internet but LAN one will not be able to even see LAN two because the individual firewalls will block them. I have this setup using three Linksys routers. I set it up to isolate my LAN from my WAP. It was easy to setup, but for me it was a bear to actually get the routers to work the way they were suppose to. I kept having to call Linksys and they would do things like clone the mac address or some other trick, and eventually it all worked. However, once it was up and running it has run flawlessly for four or five years. Good luck, w At 10:48 AM 5/2/2010, you wrote: Hey, Every now and then I need to bring people's PCs to my house. I use sneaker net to copy over any files and all that I might need to fix their machine. After I am pretty sure I have it all cleaned up, I then will connect it to my LAN to make sure all the Windows updates are applied and anything else that needs updating. What I'd like to do is to have two networks that can both access the same internet connection but cannot see each other (unless I wanted them to). What type of setup would I need to have to do this? Any links that will demonstrate it? I currently have a standard Linksys WRT54GS router connected to a Motorola cable modem. Thanks, Bobby
Re: [H] Separate networks.
You need two more routers. Give the first one a IP addresses of 192.168.3.1 and plug your modem into it. This is the WAN Plug the other two routers into the WAN. One end into one of the WAN ports and one end into the wan port of the individual routers. Give your new routers a different IP address, LAN one = 192.168.1.1 and LAN2 = 192.168.2.1 once you set it up all the routers will have access to the internet but LAN one will not be able to even see LAN two because the individual firewalls will block them. I have this setup using three Linksys routers. I set it up to isolate my LAN from my WAP. It was easy to setup, but for me it was a bear to actually get the routers to work the way they were suppose to. I kept having to call Linksys and they would do things like clone the mac address or some other trick, and eventually it all worked. However, once it was up and running it has run flawlessly for four or five years. Good luck, w At 10:48 AM 5/2/2010, you wrote: Hey, Every now and then I need to bring people's PCs to my house. I use sneaker net to copy over any files and all that I might need to fix their machine. After I am pretty sure I have it all cleaned up, I then will connect it to my LAN to make sure all the Windows updates are applied and anything else that needs updating. What I'd like to do is to have two networks that can both access the same internet connection but cannot see each other (unless I wanted them to). What type of setup would I need to have to do this? Any links that will demonstrate it? I currently have a standard Linksys WRT54GS router connected to a Motorola cable modem. Thanks, Bobby
[H] Seperate networks.
Hey, Every now and then I need to bring people's PCs to my house. I use sneaker net to copy over any files and all that I might need to fix their machine. After I am pretty sure I have it all cleaned up, I then will connect it to my LAN to make sure all the Windows updates are applied and anything else that needs updating. What I'd like to do is to have two networks that can both access the same internet connection but cannot see each other (unless I wanted them to). What type of setup would I need to have to do this? Any links that will demonstrate it? I currently have a standard Linksys WRT54GS router connected to a Motorola cable modem. Thanks, Bobby
Re: [H] mount BRD
Hi, On 5/1/10 2:10 PM, Winterlight wrote: > What do you use to mount a BRD iso file? thanks! > Just like any other iso image, mount -o loop /path/to/isoimage.iso /path/to/mountpoint Harry
