S
Sooty
The solution is to initially access it with either a static
Many thanks for your assistance Floyd.. some of what you said, previously,
was very helpful to me
I took my laptop in with a dynamic IP address, logged into the router's
software to enter the settings for the ISP.. and got an Internet/ broadband
connection, instantly.
Then.. connected the router to one of the client's PCs.. no good..... found
network's static addresses range from 192.168.0.1 to 192.168.0.9
the router's address is 192.168.1.1
Changed the client PC address temporarily, to 192.168.1.2 still no
connection.. .set to dynamic addressing.. instant on! Client must have
static addressing though.
I'm out of my depth now and although I see routing address sections in the
router's web based software.. I really don't know what I'm doing now/or
doing wrong!!!
can the router feed the broadband on demand via static IP or must it decide
what IP addresses the network uses?
Help
thanks again
address in the right range, or let it provide you with an
address via DHCP. Then reconfigure it to route as needed,
and then go back to the normal IP address on the PC.
Many thanks for your assistance Floyd.. some of what you said, previously,
was very helpful to me
I took my laptop in with a dynamic IP address, logged into the router's
software to enter the settings for the ISP.. and got an Internet/ broadband
connection, instantly.
Then.. connected the router to one of the client's PCs.. no good..... found
network's static addresses range from 192.168.0.1 to 192.168.0.9
the router's address is 192.168.1.1
Changed the client PC address temporarily, to 192.168.1.2 still no
connection.. .set to dynamic addressing.. instant on! Client must have
static addressing though.
I'm out of my depth now and although I see routing address sections in the
router's web based software.. I really don't know what I'm doing now/or
doing wrong!!!
can the router feed the broadband on demand via static IP or must it decide
what IP addresses the network uses?
Help
thanks again