It is a wireless router, the issue is that it they are in a rural area of West 
Africa, and its not like " just go down to Bestbuy and pick one up"

But what stumps me is that my linksys wrt54gl router (with DD-wrt firmwaer) 
allows this by simply plugging a patch cable into one of the LAN ports.

  

Jean-Paul Natola

 


Date: Thu, 3 Jul 2014 11:02:16 -0400
Subject: Re: [NTSysADM] Router as AP
From: [email protected]
To: [email protected]

This is not an AP, right?  It's actually a router/fw?  I would put an AP in 
there if at all possible.

On Thu, Jul 3, 2014 at 10:54 AM, J- P <[email protected]> wrote:




I have 3 options on the AP
DHCP
DHCP RELAY
NONE

should I go relay, and set the Remote DHCP server ,

Or just disable it all together?

  

Jean-Paul Natola

 


From: [email protected]
To: [email protected]

Subject: Re: [NTSysADM] Router as AP
Date: Thu, 3 Jul 2014 14:14:48 +0000






Serve DHCP on the new VPN router and not the WiFi AP. The AP will just bridge 
wireless to wired.






On Jul 3, 2014, at 10:02 AM, J- P <[email protected]> wrote:




Hi all,



I have a site where the original wifi/router (cisco RV 120 w) was replaced due 
to the inability to establish a VPN. We now have a new router in place and it 
is working fine, however, the new router doesn't have a wifi, so my intent was 
to just plug in the on
 the lan so they can have wifi.



Here is the setup



ISP> WAN port on  New VPN router  (ip 10.0.4.1) > LAN port on Cisco wifi  >



Cisco set to 10.0.4.200, dhcp server enabled , range 10.0.4.201-10.0.4.220,



The issue I'm facing is that I do not have the ability to specify the default 
gateway on Cisco (at least I cant see it in the GUI) , as a result when  client 
connects to the wifi  it gets an IP of 10.0.4.221 but the gateway it gets is 
the IP of the cisco (10.0.4.200) 
 as a result they have no internet access.



And to add insult to injury , this is in the remote office with the worst 
connection (256k sat)

So trouble shooting has been miserable to say the least-



The only upside is that the laptop I'm remoting into has a 3/4g USB key , so it 
isn't as painful, however the per mb charge is going through the roof.



I have this same setup in another office, with the exception that linksys 
router (providing wifi) has dd-wrt and I am able to specify the gateway.

 







                                          


                                          

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