I've had some problems with the built in DNS server in several Linksys
routers. It's very likely that something just wasn't talking right.
You could have your customer set their router to give out 4.2.2.1 and
4.2.2.2 as DNS servers in their DHCP config. Those are nice public DNS
servers.
Thane Sherrington wrote:
I had a customer who has a linksys router who lost his connection
(worked when connected to the modem, but not through the router.)
I suggested he reset the router to factory defaults (using the button in
the back) and try it. That worked for a bit, but then it stopped.
He called his ISP, and they had him use ipconfig /flushdns - he says
that fixed the problem.
How would flushdns fix a problem with the router that didn't exist with
the modem? I would think if it works with the modem, then the problem
would have to be in the router.
T
- Re: [H] Router and ipconfig /flushdns Ben Ruset
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