I'm no expert but I'll take a stab at it. Connect the ASDL router to the
modem, connect the two PC's via cable to LAN ports and configure them to
static Ip addresses that are outside of the fifty addresses used by the
DHCP. Uplink the wireless router to the ASDL router by connecting the cable
between LAN ports on both, then disable the DHCP on the wireless router and
after it's working wirelessly, configure whatever security you like
"badman3k" <badman3k.32sl8r@no-mx.wirelessforums.org> wrote in message
news:badman3k.32sl8r@no-mx.wirelessforums.org...
>
> Hi!
>
> I've been trying to get my home network setup so that the main machines
> are hardwired into the network, and then there's a wireless network that
> will allow other devices to connect to the network, but I'm having a lot
> of trouble with setting everything up, even thought the two network
> devices are both Linksys.
>
> I have:
>
> - Linksys WRT54G v2.0 wireless router
> - Linksys AG241 ADSL Router
> /LIST]>
> What I ideally want is to have the ADSL router connected to the
> internet, and then the two main PCs connect to the ADSL router via
> Ethernet cables, with static IPs for both. Then the wireless router
> connects to the ADSL router and allows for wireless devices to connect
> to the network and all devices able to communicate with each other.
>
> I've tried a number of setups but nothing seems to be working and I'm
> at a bit of a loss. I thought it would be easy as the two devices are
> both Linksys, but the Linksys site has provided any results so far.
>
> Any help in getting everything to work would be much appreciated.
>
> Thanks in advance,
> Rich
>
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> View this thread: http://www.wirelessforums.org/network-troubleshooting/wired-wireless-network-using-linksys-36265.html
> http://www.wirelessforums.org
>
> I'm no expert but I'll take a stab at it. Connect the ASDL router to the
> modem, connect the two PC's via cable to LAN ports and configure them to
> static Ip addresses that are outside of the fifty addresses used by the
> DHCP. Uplink the wireless router to the ASDL router by connecting the cable
> between LAN ports on both, then disable the DHCP on the wireless router and
> after it's working wirelessly, configure whatever security you like
>
>
>
>
> "badman3k" <badman3k.32sl8r@no-mx.wirelessforums.org> wrote in message
> news:badman3k.32sl8r@no-mx.wirelessforums.org...
>
>>Hi!
>>
>>I've been trying to get my home network setup so that the main machines
>>are hardwired into the network, and then there's a wireless network that
>>will allow other devices to connect to the network, but I'm having a lot
>>of trouble with setting everything up, even thought the two network
>>devices are both Linksys.
>>
>>I have:
>>
>>- Linksys WRT54G v2.0 wireless router
>>- Linksys AG241 ADSL Router
>> /LIST]>>
>> What I ideally want is to have the ADSL router connected to the
>> internet, and then the two main PCs connect to the ADSL router via
>> Ethernet cables, with static IPs for both. Then the wireless router
>> connects to the ADSL router and allows for wireless devices to connect
>> to the network and all devices able to communicate with each other.
>>
>> I've tried a number of setups but nothing seems to be working and I'm
>> at a bit of a loss. I thought it would be easy as the two devices are
>> both Linksys, but the Linksys site has provided any results so far.
>>
>> Any help in getting everything to work would be much appreciated.
>>
>> Thanks in advance,
>> Rich
>>
>>
>>------------------------------------------------------------------------
>>View this thread: http://www.wirelessforums.org/showthread.php?t=36265
>>http://www.wirelessforums.org
>>
>
>
>
Uh, disabling DHCP on the secondary router is correct, since you don't
want or need two DHCP servers. And, setting the static IPAs outside of
the DHCP range is correct, to avoid conflicts. But I suspect that
connecting the two routers LANport-to-LANport won't work; you should
AFAIK connect the WANport on the WRT54G to a LANport on the ADSL router.
--
Cheers, Bob
I know you wouldn't use the Wan port if you were uplinking to a second
switch and I believe the same applies here. I could be wrong
"Bob Willard" <BobwBSGS@TrashThis.comcast.net> wrote in message
news:vZ-dnZImNYixjh_anZ2dnUVZ_gmdnZ2d@comcast.com...
> RBM wrote:
>
>> I'm no expert but I'll take a stab at it. Connect the ASDL router to the
>> modem, connect the two PC's via cable to LAN ports and configure them to
>> static Ip addresses that are outside of the fifty addresses used by the
>> DHCP. Uplink the wireless router to the ASDL router by connecting the
>> cable between LAN ports on both, then disable the DHCP on the wireless
>> router and after it's working wirelessly, configure whatever security you
>> like
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> "badman3k" <badman3k.32sl8r@no-mx.wirelessforums.org> wrote in message
>> news:badman3k.32sl8r@no-mx.wirelessforums.org...
>>
>>>Hi!
>>>
>>>I've been trying to get my home network setup so that the main machines
>>>are hardwired into the network, and then there's a wireless network that
>>>will allow other devices to connect to the network, but I'm having a lot
>>>of trouble with setting everything up, even thought the two network
>>>devices are both Linksys.
>>>
>>>I have:
>>>
>>>- Linksys WRT54G v2.0 wireless router
>>>- Linksys AG241 ADSL Router
>>> /LIST]>>>
>>> What I ideally want is to have the ADSL router connected to the
>>> internet, and then the two main PCs connect to the ADSL router via
>>> Ethernet cables, with static IPs for both. Then the wireless router
>>> connects to the ADSL router and allows for wireless devices to connect
>>> to the network and all devices able to communicate with each other.
>>>
>>> I've tried a number of setups but nothing seems to be working and I'm
>>> at a bit of a loss. I thought it would be easy as the two devices are
>>> both Linksys, but the Linksys site has provided any results so far.
>>>
>>> Any help in getting everything to work would be much appreciated.
>>>
>>> Thanks in advance,
>>> Rich
>>>
>>>
>>>------------------------------------------------------------------------
>>>View this thread: http://www.wirelessforums.org/showthread.php?t=36265
>>>http://www.wirelessforums.org
>>>
>>
>>
>>
>
> Uh, disabling DHCP on the secondary router is correct, since you don't
> want or need two DHCP servers. And, setting the static IPAs outside of
> the DHCP range is correct, to avoid conflicts. But I suspect that
> connecting the two routers LANport-to-LANport won't work; you should
> AFAIK connect the WANport on the WRT54G to a LANport on the ADSL router.
> --
> Cheers, Bob
>Uh, disabling DHCP on the secondary router is correct, since you don't
> want or need two DHCP servers. And, setting the static IPAs outside of
> the DHCP range is correct, to avoid conflicts. But I suspect that
> connecting the two routers LANport-to-LANport won't work; you should
> AFAIK connect the WANport on the WRT54G to a LANport on the ADSL router.
Connecting the 2 LAN ports together is the way to go, using the WRT54G
as an access point. If he connects to the WAN port he will have two
networks with different subnets rather than a single network.
RBM wrote:
>
> I'm no expert but I'll take a stab at it. Connect the ASDL router to the
> modem, connect the two PC's via cable to LAN ports and configure them to
> static Ip addresses that are outside of the fifty addresses used by the
> DHCP. Uplink the wireless router to the ASDL router by connecting the cable
> between LAN ports on both, then disable the DHCP on the wireless router and
> after it's working wirelessly, configure whatever security you like
Nice advice, but you have to setup the wireless security before you
switch
off DHCP.
What if the IP address for the wireless router is different from the
range on
the adsl router, you will not be able to connect via web browser.
I know, because I have set my wireless network up the same way, the
wireless
router gets the ip address from my wired router and the ip ranges are
different.
Type in the ip address for the wireless router and get the standard
"page failed
to load".
Even if you connect to the wireless router by ethernet still no access
to setup
page of the wireless router.
So you have to make sure you have setup the wireless security correctly
because
the only way to adjust the security is to do a hard reset and start over
again.
Bob Willard wrote:
>
> Uh, disabling DHCP on the secondary router is correct, since you don't
> want or need two DHCP servers. And, setting the static IPAs outside of
> the DHCP range is correct, to avoid conflicts. But I suspect that
> connecting the two routers LANport-to-LANport won't work; you should
> AFAIK connect the WANport on the WRT54G to a LANport on the ADSL router.
No, definitely not - you want the two units on the same network. If you
plug the WAN port of the WRT54G in then the unit will be on a different
network and you'll be double-natting. That is a very complicated setup.
On Jan 7, 7:54 am, Justin Alexander <justina...@iprimus.com.au> wrote:
> RBM wrote:
>
> > I'm no expert but I'll take a stab at it. Connect the ASDL router to the
> > modem, connect the two PC's via cable to LAN ports and configure them to
> > static Ip addresses that are outside of the fifty addresses used by the
> > DHCP. Uplink the wireless router to the ASDL router by connecting the cable
> > between LAN ports on both, then disable the DHCP on the wireless router and
> > after it's working wirelessly, configure whatever security you like
>
> Nice advice, but you have to setup the wireless security before you
> switch
> off DHCP.
>
> What if the IP address for the wireless router is different from the
> range on
> the adsl router, you will not be able to connect via web browser.
>
> I know, because I have set my wireless network up the same way, the
> wireless
> router gets the ip address from my wired router and the ip ranges are
> different.
>
> Type in the ip address for the wireless router and get the standard
> "page failed
> to load".
>
> Even if you connect to the wireless router by ethernet still no access
> to setup
> page of the wireless router.
>
> So you have to make sure you have setup the wireless security correctly
> because
> the only way to adjust the security is to do a hard reset and start over
> again.
>
> Justin Alexander
>
> Alexander Computer Serviceswww.alexandercomputers.com.au
No, you just need to assign a workable address to your pc's ethernet
adapter first, then you can connect even though DHCP is off.
Re: Wired and Wireless network using Linksys 
Linear Mode
