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ISP/WAN > Modem > Router (linksys) >Router(CISCO 851W) > (serial cable) 2008 R2
I have the loopback cable connected from my server to the CISCO router. The router is connected to the router in the office with a crossover cable. It is connected to Lan port 4 (Linksys) and the cable is plugged in to the WAN port(CISCO).
i have a Linksys WRT54G/GS/GLid like that the computers that are connected to my router to obtain public ips from my isp dhcp server instead of private onesive installed tomato firmware on my router
I realize that a trailing dot after a hostname is technically "correct", but it's a pain in the butt to type and is unintuitive for non-technical users. I had DDWRT on a Linksys router of mine many, many years ago, and it resolved local hostnames via dnsmasq without the trailing dot. However, having just installed Tomato onto my Asus N66U, trailing dots are always required.
My computer on a private LAN, which connects to a router, which is connected to the internet.
Their computer is behind a belkin wireless router. I have turned the firewall and AV off for the computer that I am trying to connect to. I have also gone into the router settings and opened port 5900. (to clarify : the setting seems to be a mapping of her LAN IP to the port number.
I'm having a bit of trouble understanding which networking solution to use for my problem:
I have a home network which includes several computers behind a router either directly through the router or through switches.
The router I am using has DynDNS set up on it, I can VPN to my desktop via Hamachi, I can RDP via Windows 7 RDP, and I can do other sorts of fancy tricks.
The one last thing I wou
Hi everyone.
I have a Linksys WRT router with Tomato firmware 1.28 which I loaded about a year ago and since that time router worked just fine, until yesterday. I was astonished when I found out that the router suddenly had all factory default settings including admin password. There was a power blackout in our area just yesterday, maybe also a voltage shock more than standard 230 V.
I have a 'main' router that receives the internet signal from the ISP and another one in my room, connected with a cable.
The main router is running its original firmware and is very limited in its features, unfortunately I can not change this router, since my phone company has some hardcoded stuff in there and the internet will only work with this router.
I have a Linksys WAG320N Wireless N router and a Belkin Wireless N router. The Linksys is acting as a modem and DHCP server, and I want to set up the Belkin as an AP. Is there any reason this shouldn't be possible? Am I right in thinking it's a case of connecting the two routers via ethernet and setting up the Belkin as an AP only and giving it a static IP?
Hi all
Internet Connection:-
DSL 4MB/4MB (up and down)
Static IP
(for home use)
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Wiring connection:
PC -> Router -> Modem -> ISP
Modem and router are supplied by ISP.
Modem:
Comtrend
Model SR-2010 (4 wire)
Router - wire
The modem is provided with 4 sockets, only one being used and connected to the router.
I'm prepared to set up an addional network