Randall Oshita wrote:
yes, but you have to be more specific on how you have your network
setup,
you have to tell the router how to get from one subnet to the other.
what kind of router do you have?
Julio
+++++++++++++++++++++
I'm adding a Linksys router (based on 192) to a network with the 10
series.
Subnet : 255.255.255.0; subnet class within the ip is the same for all
workstations as well, 10.0.0.# .
Gateway will be the router : 192.
Just use 192.168.x.x (whatever the linksys wants you to use).
LinkSys routers are to dumb to be even called routers in my opinion
(although I guess that's what they do). They should be called
"preconfigured internet sharing appliances." With a LinkSys router, you
either do it the Linksys way, or you don't do it at all.
Doesn't look like the linksys can be told how to get from one subnet to
another. I'm looking to see if a Linux box will provide me with a
solution.
Would be nice to see it work with the Linksys, that way I know what to
look for when I setup a Linux box.
Thanks.
Randall
--MonMotha
P.S. What idiot at mozilla decided to make inline replies BLUE? For
christ's sake it's impossible to read...
