It would be normal for a router to have a different IP address on the
downstream side to the upstream side with the upstream side being of the
192.168.0/1.x type of address for your local LAN and the gateway and DNS is
then set to be the router. Normally the downstream side is then connected
dire
Morning Dave,
> It would be normal for a router to have a different IP address on the
> downstream side to the upstream side with the upstream side being of the
> 192.168.0/1.x type of address for your local LAN and the gateway and DNS is
> then set to be the router.
Yep - I know that bit. Tha
Norman,
Is the router you have designed for use with cable? If so it should have
one downstream Ethernet port for connection to the cable modem and one or
more upstream ones for your local equipment. Sounds as if you just might be
trying to use an ADSL router incorrectly with the cable modem
Hi Dave,
> Is the router you have designed for use with cable?
Nope. ADSL. (Both are !)
I figured it might be that that was the cause of the problems, however, the
bumff from Virgin makes no mention of needing a cable router They simply say to
"plug the ethernet lead from the cable modem
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:Hi Dave,
>
>> Is the router you have designed for use with cable?
>>
>
> Nope. ADSL. (Both are !)
>
> I figured it might be that that was the cause of the problems, however, the
> bumff from Virgin makes no mention of needing a cable router They simply say
>
