> Change the LAN IP address of the wireless router to 192.168.1.2
> and turn off its DHCP server.
That did it, thanks much!
--
Maditude
___
Discuss mailing list
Discuss@lists.slimdevices.com
http://lists.slimdevices.com/lists/listinfo/discuss
Maditude wrote:
radish Wrote:
If a router is cheaper (as they often are, especially with rebates etc),
buy that and just don't use the WAN port. I have done that several times
with success.
Is there some sort of trick to this? I got it all working without too
much trouble (WPA) and the wirele
I suspect they're both trying to be the DHCP host.
Tell one of them (pref. the one without the WAN connection) to stop.
I think that should do it.
--
Michaelwagner
___
Discuss mailing list
Discuss@lists.slimdevices.com
http://lists.slimdevices.com/l
radish Wrote:
> If a router is cheaper (as they often are, especially with rebates etc),
> buy that and just don't use the WAN port. I have done that several times
> with success.
Is there some sort of trick to this? I got it all working without too
much trouble (WPA) and the wireless squeezebo
> Something else to consider ... if any of your other squeezeboxen are
> wireless, you can use the squeezebox as a wireless bridge, it seems
SB2 only though.
--
Fifer
___
Discuss mailing list
Discuss@lists.slimdevices.com
http://lists.slimdevices.com/
> Before you head down that route, why is ethernet impossible
> in the kitchen?
Because I'm not allowed to cut through sheetrock (for good reason, I'm
not the handiest person).
Thanks to all for the comments in the thread...
--
Maditude
___
Discuss
Something else to consider ... if any of your other squeezeboxen are
wireless, you can use the squeezebox as a wireless bridge, it seems
http://forums.slimdevices.com/showthread.php?t=16717
I don't know much about this, never tried it (none of mine are
wireless) but it might be interesting to try.
Maditude Wrote:
> Anyway, my wife wants to put a squeezebox in the kitchen, where running
> ethernet is a pretty much impossible.
Before you head down that route, why is ethernet impossible in the
kitchen?
I would have thought the kitchen the easiest place (in most homes) to
string wires - the
If a router is cheaper (as they often are, especially with rebates etc),
buy that and just don't use the WAN port. I have done that several times
with success.
--
radish
___
Discuss mailing list
Discuss@lists.slimdevices.com
http://lists.slimdevices.c
If you've got it available, use WPA instead. WEP is quite insecure in
comparison.
Max
Doug Carter Wrote:
> On Sun, Oct 02, 2005 at 01:15:49AM -0700, ceejay wrote:
> > ...
> > so a simple Wirelass Access Point (WAP) is all you need. Plug it
> into
> > your wired LAN at any convenient point and
On Sun, Oct 02, 2005 at 01:15:49AM -0700, ceejay wrote:
> ...
> so a simple Wirelass Access Point (WAP) is all you need. Plug it into
> your wired LAN at any convenient point and off you go.
---end quoted text---
Its a good idea to set up WEP security on your access point (and SB2) so
that you do
On Sun, Oct 02, 2005 at 01:15:49AM -0700, ceejay wrote:
> ...
> so a simple Wirelass Access Point (WAP) is all you need. Plug it into
> your wired LAN at any convenient point and off you go.
---end quoted text---
Its a good idea to set up WEP security on your access point (and SB2) so
that you do
If you've got a wired LAN, I guess you already have some kind of router
between the LAN and the internet. If so, you don't need another one -
so a simple Wirelass Access Point (WAP) is all you need. Plug it into
your wired LAN at any convenient point and off you go.
A "Wireless Router" is actua
13 matches
Mail list logo
