Network Gurus, I got money if you solve a problem

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • Veterans Day
    Confirmed User
    • Jul 2003
    • 8403

    #1

    Network Gurus, I got money if you solve a problem

    Ok heres the story, I got the desktop and laptop with a linksys router, both show the same ip when online. I got another IP from comcast but its useless right now. I spent an hour on the phone with linksys changing shit and that didnt work. Comcast wants me to pay another monthly service and give me another modem for the laptop. Which would obviously give me 2 ips, thats not really the objective.

    Tell me how I can have the laptop and desktop have different ip's while running the linksys. I have spent days trying and find it to be not possible. Give me the anser and I give you money. Ask any questions as I have gone over this shit 100 times with linksys and comcast.
    Build a Massive Traffic Network, Hands FREE, Totally Automated
  • creegan
    Confirmed User
    • Jun 2004
    • 223

    #2
    do you want different ips like
    555.555.555.100
    555.555.555.101

    or
    555.555.555.100
    666.666.666.101
    gfy'ers remind me of the causeheads from pcu

    Comment

    • AgentCash
      Confirmed User
      • Feb 2002
      • 720

      #3
      What model router? You may need to get a switch as most SOHO routers only handle one external IP.

      Comment

      • Ice
        Confirmed User
        • Nov 2002
        • 26053

        #4
        this may help.... I only searched for a second but it helped me setup my router to my dsl with multiple computers...

        http://linksys.custhelp.com/cgi-bin/...type=search_nl

        http://linksys.custhelp.com/cgi-bin/...Y2FzdA**&p_li=
        icq 1904905

        Comment

        • myjah
          Back in the harbor
          • Sep 2003
          • 11482

          #5
          I had the exact same problem with my wireless router and neither my ISP nor Linksys could help me either. I ended up buying a hub and I plugged the router into the hub and the desktop into the hub. Then I configured my laptop thru the wireless router and voila! If you use the hub though you will have to pay for a separate IP for each comp.
          VP of Marketing
          AVN Media Network
          Skype: AVNJill
          [email protected]

          Comment

          • Veterans Day
            Confirmed User
            • Jul 2003
            • 8403

            #6
            Originally posted by myjah
            I had the exact same problem with my wireless router and neither my ISP nor Linksys could help me either. I ended up buying a hub and I plugged the router into the hub and the desktop into the hub. Then I configured my laptop thru the wireless router and voila! If you use the hub though you will have to pay for a separate IP for each comp.
            we need to talk cause this is fuckin pissin me off. Got ICQ

            edit: got it
            Build a Massive Traffic Network, Hands FREE, Totally Automated

            Comment

            • esskay
              Registered User
              • Jan 2004
              • 50

              #7
              Code:
              [DSL MODEM]
                      |- [HUB/SWITCH]
                              |- [LINKSYS ROUTER #1] -> PC 1
                              |- [LINKSYS ROUTER #2] -> PC 2
              You have to have a separate modem that doesn't have an integrated router. The linksys router doesn't support two WAN IP's, only one. In the configuration above, the only good the router actually does is give you a firewall. If you didn't care about that, you could plug both PC's straght into the HUB/SWITCH and give each a static IP configuration with one of the two IP's.

              .. but you won't make it work with only a single linksys router. It's a cheap home-office, single-IP router not designed to do what you want it to.
              Last edited by esskay; 07-27-2004, 01:03 PM.
              *Yawn*

              Comment

              • Webmaster_Logic
                Confirmed User
                • Jul 2004
                • 1886

                #8
                If you cant figure it out hit me up i will help you...

                Comment

                • Fred Quimby
                  Confirmed User
                  • Jul 2004
                  • 5430

                  #9
                  Howdy,,,Just a thought here,,,but I have a similar linksys set up.

                  I got a 4 port wireless router linked to an 8 port 10/100.

                  There has gotta be a way to make the 8 port route to 1 ip.

                  I'm gonna give the chinese guy a shout now and ask him,,,it's a good time to call him anyway,,,he hooks me with mary jane.

                  My Non technical answer would be to split the cable line and run separate routers.

                  Comment

                  • Veterans Day
                    Confirmed User
                    • Jul 2003
                    • 8403

                    #10
                    Ok hold the fuck on Im gonna kill someone before this is over, thanks guys keep going with any suggestions
                    Build a Massive Traffic Network, Hands FREE, Totally Automated

                    Comment

                    • ShaneRyale
                      Confirmed User
                      • Mar 2004
                      • 961

                      #11
                      Contact me on ICQ.
                      Shane - Affiliate Manager
                      [email protected]
                      ICQ: 170164556

                      See Who I Am At AdultWhosWho.com!

                      Comment

                      • fusionx
                        Confirmed User
                        • Nov 2003
                        • 4618

                        #12
                        this is really odd.

                        You should be able to plug both machines into the Linksys ports, and plug the cable modem into the WAN port.

                        Tell the linksys to act as a DHCP server

                        Tell your machines to use the DCHP server, and set the gateway to the IP address of the router (the internal address, NOT the address from Comcast - should be 192.168.1.1).

                        Each machine should then get it's own IP from the router, and using the router defaults, you should get 192.168.1.2 and 192.168.1.3.

                        The only other change you should have to make to the router is if you want to run a web server or something on one of the machines. You'll need to tell the router what IP address to route traffic on a particular port. If the machine running a web server is 192.168.1.2, you'll need to set Port 80 to that IP in the port forwarding config section of the router.

                        If not, if all traffic starts at either machine and is outgoing (web, e-mail, ftp server, whatever), the router will handle forwarding the packets automagically.

                        This really should be a 5 minute process at the worst!

                        Comment

                        • Veterans Day
                          Confirmed User
                          • Jul 2003
                          • 8403

                          #13
                          thanks a bunch guys



                          Build a Massive Traffic Network, Hands FREE, Totally Automated

                          Comment

                          • irishfury
                            Confirmed User
                            • Aug 2003
                            • 2611

                            #14
                            just disable dhcp and set up the pc staticly and you should be fine...
                            Trust no one there all snakes

                            Comment

                            Working...