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Posted by John Gray on September 28, 2006, 8:14 pm
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> (snip)
>
>> Unless you understand what you're doing you should really only have
>> 1 router and put a switch on one of the LAN ports to allow extra
>> computers / devices to connect.
>
>> Stacking routers requires some special understanding and a router
>> that doesn't assume that 192.168.x.x will never need to get to the
>> WAN port.
>
> Well, it shouldn't be that hard, but the usual instructions assume
> 192.168.1.x, which you can't use for both of them.
>
> I do know that the Linksys WRT54G will run 10.x.y.z out its WAN
> port. I have one between my home wireless net and home wired net.
>
> Probably for the OP, though, stacking routers isn't needed.
> Unless you really want separate subnets, you probably don't
> want to do it.
>
> -- glen
The WRT54G also has a setting on the Advanced Routing of Setup that may
help. Operating Mode is set to Gateway if it is attached to the
Internet(WAN) directly. If it is behind another router, set it to
Router Mode. I believe that way it will be on the same subnet, no
double NAT and everything on the LAN is available as well as access to
the Internet. I have no means to test this, but I do remember something
vaguely that it would work that way, and the help implies that. HTH
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