You have two instances of NAT (Network Address Translation) going. One
on the speedtouch and one on the linksys. Decide what device you want
to use as a firewall and what device you want to use for wireless. My
suggestion is to get into the config on the speedtouch and disable the
wireless. If
I do the same thing. If they're connected via a cable (which you say
they are) then why do you bother about the SSID on the SpeedTouch -
just turn wireless off on this altogether. That will make things much
simpler as there will be only one possible router to which devices can
connect.
--
amey0
Try one SSID for both. That's the standard multi-access point approach.
--
Millwood
2 SB3, 1 Duet
Debian Etch server
2 AP (netgear, linksys) wireless network.
Millwood's Profile: http://forums.slimdevices.com/member.php?
Good idea! i tried it and the SB3 did connect via a wired connect using
an IP address of 192.168.1.68. I tried doing it wirelessly and
manually selecting this IP address and it seemed to connect to the
network but then failed to connect to the SqueezeCenter. So this was
better but still not quite
So everything else wireless and wired connects to the Linksys and works,
getting IP addresses and DNS from DHCP on the SpeedTouch. Ok.
Test moving the SB3 so you can connect wired to the Linksys. Can it see
the DHCP server then? If so, that narrows the problem to a wireless
one.
Once it connects
Many thanks - sounds like we have near identical setups with the
difference that yours works!
Regarding my LinkSys -> Setup -> Advanced Routing tab, I can not see an
Operating Mode (or anywhere else for that matter). There is a "Nat mode"
which is Enabled. It says in the help that this should be
My setup is very similar and is working with a Zyxel ISP provided
broadband router and Linksys WRT54GS. My music server is hard wired to
the Linksys and the SB3 is connected to it via wireless. The Zyxel
wireless runs on a different channel and as yours, has the same
security settings except for S
thanks again - I have had a good look in the speedtouch configuration
menus but can't see anything that enables me to do that (although it
seems easy enough on the LinkSys)
--
rbl
rbl's Profile: http://forums.slimdevices.c
If you have control over the speedtouch router's address, change it to
the more standard 192.168.1.1 I have some vague memories about issues
with high addresses - not specifically SB3 but just stuff.
--
Millwood
2 SB3, 1 Duet
Debian Etch server
2 AP (netgear, linksys) wireless network.
-
rbl;379089 Wrote:
> Many thanks for your help.
> I just looked again and I think that what you suggest is exactly what I
> have done. Ignore my "NET socket" comment - I have taken an ethernet
> wire from a LAN socket on one router to a LAN socket on the other
> router. The addresses of the two
Many thanks for your help.
I just looked again and I think that what you suggest is exactly what I
have done. Ignore my "NET socket" comment - I have taken an ethernet
wire from a LAN socket on one router to a LAN socket on the other
router. The addresses of the two routers are 192.168.1.254 (Sp
Don't quite understand your wiring.
What is the "net" socket.
And where are you plugging the other end of that wire into the
linksys.
The correct way to use a router (linksys) as an access-point and switch
is to.
1. Give it an address on the network implemented by the router that is
different
Hi - I have a (not very good) SpeedTouch router which my ISP requires me
to use. I hook a LinkSys WRT54GX into the SppedTouch via the NET socket.
Both routers have the same WEP key. On the secondary LinkSys router I
set "Internet connection type" to "Auto config DHCP" and I also disable
"DHCP Serv
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