I think what they're saying is that in order to support a different network via DHCP, you have to first change the router's IP address (or vice-versa). I've seen this before on a Linksys router, but I can't remember what the particulars were. I didn't need to change the address range, so I didn't spend much time with it. You'll find that most any other brand of router will do it a bit more intuitively. I'm kinda liking the DLink routers these days. They'll email you log files ..something the Linksys don't do (I think).
And while we're on the topic... does anyone know why Linksys' website doesn't have support for their metal-case routers? (the one that come in the black/red packages). I can buy them at Best Buy and other places, but they're not listed on their website! Not by image, and not by model number. Drive me nutz! Like they're embarrased of them or something. (I had one that was acting daffy and looked for firmware for it. I ended up putting it on a fixed IP and calling it a day.) Tim Foster www.AledoBroadBand.com Aledo's only high-speed ISP The PART-15.ORG smartBridges Discussion List To Join: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] (in the body type subscribe smartBridges <yournickname> To Remove: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] (in the body type unsubscribe smartBridges) Archives: http://198.63.203.6
