stones;610877 Wrote:
I guess the Logitech Radio and the Squeezebox Server has to be in the
same subnet to work properly
Correct. Different subnets is essentially the same as a guest
network.
That is one complicated network you have there. ;)
--
toby10
Sorry for posting and not being able to be online !
Here is some more info :
Putting the Wireless clients into the LAN subnet is not a problem but
Wireless works very poorly when I do, creating a separate Wireless
subnet works much better. Problem is the Logitech Radio on Wireless
connecting to
My wireless routers that are on a different subnet from the wired leg of
the LAN also have a stronger signal than the wireless routers in Access
Point (AP) mode - Have no idea why. But I also have multiple wireless
routers, so while it's a slight drop in signal strength, it's not
enough to impact
I don't think I'll need a solution as complex as your :-)
I guess the Logitech Radio and the Squeezebox Server has to be in the
same subnet to work properly, I think I'll get myself a AP supporting
bridge mode and try again, my current AP router is a Cable/DSL router I
have reconfigurered and
Sorry - just realized that you will need to do the ipconfig search
BEFORE you disconnect the ehternet from the computer.
THEN unhook the ethernet cable from the computer and hook up the direct
connection from the computer to WAN port of the AP.
--
whdean
If wired and WiFi are going to the same router, wired sees your server
but WiFi does not, this is often a setting on the router.
Some routers automatically put new WiFi devices on a guest network to
protect your other networked computers.
See if your router has this feature and find out how to
We have a wired-only router serving 16 ethernet jacks - We had it wired
when the house was built.
We also have wireless routers hooked into the wired router, via
ethernet jacks on the wired leg of the network in various parts of the
house. I wanted laptop/smartphone internet access available as
