On 12/30/18 2:29 PM, Gregory Galperin wrote:
On Sun, Dec 30, 2018 at 11:39:24AM -0500, jbk wrote:
The problem with doing that is there is no way to turn off the Comcast dhcp
server w/o putting it into bridged mode, other than limiting the range to a
single address and have that lease set to
On 12/30/18 11:55 AM, Robert Krawitz wrote:
On Sun, 30 Dec 2018 11:39:24 -0500, jbk wrote:
On 12/30/18 11:01 AM, Robert Krawitz wrote:
On Sun, 30 Dec 2018 10:39:06 -0500, jbk wrote:
A couple years ago we changed to comcast as our ISP and incorporated their
modem into our network topology
On 12/30/18 10:49 AM, Dan Ritter wrote:
jbk wrote:
A couple years ago we changed to comcast as our ISP and incorporated their
modem into our network topology providing the dhcp, NAT and wireless
functions.
Prior to this we had a DSL modem and WRT54G running tomato. The modem
provided dhcp so
On 12/30/18 11:01 AM, Robert Krawitz wrote:
On Sun, 30 Dec 2018 10:39:06 -0500, jbk wrote:
A couple years ago we changed to comcast as our ISP and incorporated their
modem into our network topology providing the dhcp, NAT and wireless functions.
Prior to this we had a DSL modem and WRT54G
jbk wrote:
> A couple years ago we changed to comcast as our ISP and incorporated their
> modem into our network topology providing the dhcp, NAT and wireless
> functions.
>
> Prior to this we had a DSL modem and WRT54G running tomato. The modem
> provided dhcp so it was the gateway address.
>
