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StarPilot
- Senior Member - 9K
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posted: Jul. 21, 2005 @ 3:30p
Bump,why isn't this staying on top,It was very helpful when I had a 169 IP problem. Thanks ellory. |
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sue117
- New Member
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posted: Aug. 7, 2005 @ 8:45a
I have verizon with a westell 2200 and a linksys router wrt54g trying to setup a wireless network between pc (wired) and 2 wireless laptops, all can see the router and each other but cannot access webpages through internet explorer, everything was setup according to instructions any help would be appreciated thanks |
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sue117
- New Member
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posted: Aug. 7, 2005 @ 8:45a
I have verizon with a westell 2200 and a linksys router wrt54g trying to setup a wireless network between pc (wired) and 2 wireless laptops, all can see the router and each other but cannot access webpages through internet explorer, everything was setup according to instructions any help would be appreciated thanks |
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kahoots
- Greedy Member
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posted: Aug. 18, 2005 @ 1:07p
Have a dilemma...got a 6000 square feet house and i want at least 75% wireless signal everywhere in the house. There are 2 floors and i have wood walls. I was thinking about buying the pre-n router from belkin however i called them and asked if i can have an access point to extend the signal however they said no because the pre-n isnt compatible with any access point and the only way i can extend the signal is to have 2 pre-n routers, however they have to be connected by a wire!!!! please let me know what i can do to set up my wireless network. Thanks. |
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ellory
- Thrifty Member
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posted: Aug. 18, 2005 @ 4:15p
kahoots - please go to the first post in this thread and look for the link that says My wireless nework doesn't reach far enough
See if that helps. You might also want to follow the Basic Education links to some of the vendor network configuration wizards, but there may not be much information there, as you are pursuing a solution that pushes the technology
When you post back, it would be best if you create a new thread in this (Computer) forum, as the way this forum tends to operate is that threads like this are primarily used for reference and do not tend to be monitored for posting activity.
So, you'll get the fastest "service" by creating your own thread. (We tend to operate a little bit differently, and a lot politer than other FW forums)
Hope this helps |
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mrbthree
- New Member
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posted: Aug. 30, 2005 @ 12:36p
Hi, when I go to 192.168.1.1, it will not recognize my user ID and password. Any thoughts? Thanks, mrbthree |
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kahoots
- Greedy Member
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posted: Aug. 30, 2005 @ 3:19p
Is this the first time logging into your router? if it is read your handbook. It tells you the user name and password.
mrbthree said:Hi, when I go to 192.168.1.1, it will not recognize my user ID and password. Any thoughts? Thanks, mrbthree |
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ellory
- Thrifty Member
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posted: Sep. 4, 2005 @ 11:07a
mrbthree said:Hi, when I go to 192.168.1.1, it will not recognize my user ID and password. Any thoughts? Thanks, mrbthreeAssuming that you are bringing up the webpage for your router
1. Try other user ID /password combinations you might have used. Note that many routers allow you to change the password but not the user id, so try the default user ID 2. Make sure that cap lock/num lock are set to your standard usage 3. If they are, try changing them, and re-enter your security info 4. Try the default security information, per the documentation 5. If all else fails, do a hard reset on the router and use the default security informatio |
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Rtrain82
- Senior Member
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posted: Oct. 2, 2005 @ 8:05a
I need more ports for my network so I connected a wired router to my wireless router. So right now my setup is I have my wireless router is connected to the modem, then on one of the ports on the wireless I have it going to the wired router. The internet net seems to work ok for almost all sites but 1. I can not go to Fatwallet.com on the computer that is connected to the wired (2nd) router. Any ideas? |
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ellory
- Thrifty Member
rated:
posted: Oct. 4, 2005 @ 5:52a
You can encounter network issues with two DHCP servers active (i.e. both routers hand out IP addresses)
A better answer is to plug a switch into the wireless router. You can buy a dedicated switch, or you can turn your wired router into a switch by using the management web page to turn off DHCP. If you do this, be sure to stop using the WAN/internet port. All connections should get plugged into the LAN ports |
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Rtrain82
- Senior Member
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posted: Oct. 4, 2005 @ 7:24p
ellory said:You can encounter network issues with two DHCP servers active (i.e. both routers hand out IP addresses)
A better answer is to plug a switch into the wireless router. You can buy a dedicated switch, or you can turn your wired router into a switch by using the management web page to turn off DHCP. If you do this, be sure to stop using the WAN/internet port. All connections should get plugged into the LAN ports
Seemed to work.
Thank you |
Message edited by: Rtrain82 on 2005-10-05 00:08:32 CDT
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Genius069
- Ancient Member
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posted: Oct. 7, 2005 @ 7:00p
For people who have issues with the MS Wireless XBOX Adapter (MN-740)
There is a connectivity issue if you have MAC filtering enabled. See solution below.
DSLreports forum-"This bridge device passes on the MAC of the device behind it. So if you have MAC filtering on, you have to enter the MAC of the MN-740 as well as the MAC of your Xbox."
If you don't know your XBOX MAC you can just disable the filtering and let your adapter connect. You will see one MAC address in there which you don't have on the list, this is the MAC for your xbox and needs to be added to the list. If you still have problems feel free to send me a PM. |
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jmullins
- New Member
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posted: Oct. 14, 2005 @ 1:22a
You've supplied more information than I have been able to extract from either Verizon (who basically said they weren't responsbile for providing information on hardware) and Westell whom I haven't been able to get in contact by either phone or website.
I am an advanced computer user both with hardward and software applications. However I have limited experience in networking. I haven't had any problems in connecting to the internet with the Westell Versalink 327W.
The problem that I am having is a conflict with an IP Address. I'm am currently working from home using "Virtual Office" that was setup by the company where I work. Due to security issues they have decided to setup a SonicWall VPN. Currently the router and SonicWall VPN are using the same IP Address 192.168.1.x. The router takes priority over the VPN and does not allow the computer to recognize the VPN. Your article did an excellent job in describing exactly what I am experiencing. I need to reconfigure my router IP Address to 192.168.2.x so that the conflict will be resolved.
My operating system is Windows XP Professional with SP2. IBM Netvista - Pentium III - 734 MHZ - 256 MB RAM I am using Verizon DSL with a Westell Versalink 327M (which I assume has a built in Linksys router). |
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jmullins
- New Member
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posted: Oct. 14, 2005 @ 1:23a
You've supplied more information than I have been able to extract from either Verizon (who basically said they weren't responsbile for providing information on hardware) and Westell whom I haven't been able to get in contact by either phone or website.
I am an advanced computer user both with hardward and software applications. However I have limited experience in networking. I haven't had any problems in connecting to the internet with the Westell Versalink 327W.
The problem that I am having is a conflict with an IP Address. I'm am currently working from home using "Virtual Office" that was setup by the company where I work. Due to security issues they have decided to setup a SonicWall VPN. Currently the router and SonicWall VPN are using the same IP Address 192.168.1.x. The router takes priority over the VPN and does not allow the computer to recognize the VPN. Your article did an excellent job in describing exactly what I am experiencing. I need to reconfigure my router IP Address to 192.168.2.x so that the conflict will be resolved.
My operating system is Windows XP Professional with SP2. IBM Netvista - Pentium III - 734 MHZ - 256 MB RAM I am using Verizon DSL with a Westell Versalink 327M (which I assume has a built in Linksys router). |
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ellory
- Thrifty Member
rated:
posted: Oct. 14, 2005 @ 5:05a
jmullins said:You've supplied more information than I have been able to extract from either Verizon (who basically said they weren't responsbile for providing information on hardware) and Westell whom I haven't been able to get in contact by either phone or website. Pretty amazing isn't it? Although a lot of the credit for the Verizon /Westell information is due to DragonsLore's contribution. (Which I relied on, and then amplified, when I needed to support someone with Verizon network issues The problem that I am having is a conflict with an IP Address. I'm am currently working from home using "Virtual Office" that was setup by the company where I work. Due to security issues they have decided to setup a SonicWall VPN. Currently the router and SonicWall VPN are using the same IP Address 192.168.1.x. The router takes priority over the VPN and does not allow the computer to recognize the VPN. Your article did an excellent job in describing exactly what I am experiencing. I need to reconfigure my router IP Address to 192.168.2.x so that the conflict will be resolved. Thanks for the feedback. Glad you were able to find the information you needed - and that's exactly the suggestion I would have made.
By the way, I see you're a new member. I assume you found this via google. Just curious as to what search terms you used and how high in the hit list this came up
Post back and let me know if it worked, or if there are modifications that need to be made in what's here to make it more useful for others |
Message edited by: ellory on 2005-10-14 05:06:50 CDT
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ellory
- Thrifty Member
rated:
posted: Oct. 28, 2005 @ 9:53p
I can't connect when I use the WEP key/passphrase
The problem is probably with the WEP key. Most manufacturers do an extremely poor job of explaining the process. There are basically 2 ways to enter a key: You can enter a key directly or use a passphrase. The passphase is used to generate a key. Your hardware may use the terms Hex and ASCII instead of key and passphrase.
Many people end up entering the same digits in both pieces of hardware, but in one they enter it as a key and the other as a passphrase. Even if both use passphrases, they may have to be compatible hardware for them to generate the same key from the same passphrase.
So, if you're sure what you've entered is the same, enter the hex key instead of the PassPhrase
For 128 Bit WEP, you should be entering a 26 digit hex key into each piece. For 64 Bit, you should have a 10 digit hex key If your hardware supports 256, it should be 57
In ASCII, 128 bit is 13 digits 64 Bit is 5 digits 256 is 29
Credit to drodge |
Message edited by: ellory on 2005-10-28 21:56:52 CDT
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truongmymy
- Member
rated:
posted: Nov. 27, 2005 @ 4:17a
I don't know anything about how to set up a wireless network, please help. I have a ADSL service and a wired modem (it said: ADSL Modem Router), it has no antenna. I am confused, what is a router, a modem/router, a wireless router, a wireless modem/router? Now I want to go wireless, what I should buy and what steps I should take. Thanks |
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