Archived from groups: alt.internet.wireless (More info?)
Hello! I dumped the Siemens SpeedStream router and bought a brand new
D-Link Air Plus G wireless router instead. I hooked it up to my PC,
which is running Windows XP, followed the instructions to the letter,
and with it hooked up, I CAN'T CONNECT to the Internet from my main PC
which is hardwired to the router!
There are five lights on my Toshiba cable modem: power, cable, PC,
data, and test. With the D-Link router hooked up to my PC, the PC
light blinks on the cable modem which means it can't communicate with
my PC. Without the D-Link router hooked between the PC and the cable
modem, I can get on the Internet just fine.
I could go through the Siemens router just fine but it didn't seem to
communicate with the wireless card installed in my PC upstairs. I
don't understand what I'm doing wrong.
Archived from groups: alt.internet.wireless (More info?)
So with the PC hooked directly to the cable modem, it works. And with the
Siemens router it works. Check the configuration of those two. Is the PC
set to "obtain an IP address automatically" and the router something similar
like "dynamic IP"? Now check the D-Link: is it the same?
Some cable providers require authentication to connect. Does it look like
the PC or Siemens router are configured to provide a username and password?
If so, you'll need to configure the D-Link similarly.
Ron Bandes, CCNP, CTT+, etc.
"Dreamspinner3" <dreamspinner3@softhome.net> wrote in message
news:jp5ic05vfmhiomgo9rukq5s8p1kp17uc0k@4ax.com...
> Hello! I dumped the Siemens SpeedStream router and bought a brand new
> D-Link Air Plus G wireless router instead. I hooked it up to my PC,
> which is running Windows XP, followed the instructions to the letter,
> and with it hooked up, I CAN'T CONNECT to the Internet from my main PC
> which is hardwired to the router!
>
> There are five lights on my Toshiba cable modem: power, cable, PC,
> data, and test. With the D-Link router hooked up to my PC, the PC
> light blinks on the cable modem which means it can't communicate with
> my PC. Without the D-Link router hooked between the PC and the cable
> modem, I can get on the Internet just fine.
>
> I could go through the Siemens router just fine but it didn't seem to
> communicate with the wireless card installed in my PC upstairs. I
> don't understand what I'm doing wrong.
>
> Help!
>
> Thanks!
> -----
> Kim/Dreamspinner3
> Visit My Homepage: http://members.tripod.com/dreamspinner3/
Archived from groups: alt.internet.wireless (More info?)
"Ron Bandes" <RunderscoreBandes @yah00.com> wrote in message
news:%6jyc.9569$0g3.1714687@news4.srv.hcvlny.cv.net...
> So with the PC hooked directly to the cable modem, it works. And with the
> Siemens router it works. Check the configuration of those two. Is the PC
> set to "obtain an IP address automatically" and the router something
similar
> like "dynamic IP"? Now check the D-Link: is it the same?
>
> Some cable providers require authentication to connect. Does it look like
> the PC or Siemens router are configured to provide a username and
password?
> If so, you'll need to configure the D-Link similarly.
>
> Ron Bandes, CCNP, CTT+, etc.
>
> "Dreamspinner3" <dreamspinner3@softhome.net> wrote in message
> news:jp5ic05vfmhiomgo9rukq5s8p1kp17uc0k@4ax.com...
> > Hello! I dumped the Siemens SpeedStream router and bought a brand new
> > D-Link Air Plus G wireless router instead. I hooked it up to my PC,
> > which is running Windows XP, followed the instructions to the letter,
> > and with it hooked up, I CAN'T CONNECT to the Internet from my main PC
> > which is hardwired to the router!
> >
> > There are five lights on my Toshiba cable modem: power, cable, PC,
> > data, and test. With the D-Link router hooked up to my PC, the PC
> > light blinks on the cable modem which means it can't communicate with
> > my PC. Without the D-Link router hooked between the PC and the cable
> > modem, I can get on the Internet just fine.
> >
> > I could go through the Siemens router just fine but it didn't seem to
> > communicate with the wireless card installed in my PC upstairs. I
> > don't understand what I'm doing wrong.
> >
> > Help!
> >
> > Thanks!
> > -----
> > Kim/Dreamspinner3
> > Visit My Homepage: http://members.tripod.com/dreamspinner3/ >
>
Check this out, you probably need to clone your MAC address.
http://www.dlink.com.au/tech/drive [...] _Cable.htm
Archived from groups: alt.internet.wireless (More info?)
it sounds like your hardware mac address is registered with your isp.
Usually they give you two ip addresses and you probably have one hooked to
your pc mac address and one to your router mac address (your siemens).
Look in your dlink for somewhere to manually enter a mac address and try
entering the mac address from your pc...see if it then works...
in windows xp , go to command prompt and type: ipconfig /all
and get the mac address (Called Physical Address) and will be
xx-xx-xx-xx-xx-xx format.
"Dreamspinner3" <dreamspinner3@softhome.net> wrote in message
news:jp5ic05vfmhiomgo9rukq5s8p1kp17uc0k@4ax.com...
> Hello! I dumped the Siemens SpeedStream router and bought a brand new
> D-Link Air Plus G wireless router instead. I hooked it up to my PC,
> which is running Windows XP, followed the instructions to the letter,
> and with it hooked up, I CAN'T CONNECT to the Internet from my main PC
> which is hardwired to the router!
>
> There are five lights on my Toshiba cable modem: power, cable, PC,
> data, and test. With the D-Link router hooked up to my PC, the PC
> light blinks on the cable modem which means it can't communicate with
> my PC. Without the D-Link router hooked between the PC and the cable
> modem, I can get on the Internet just fine.
>
> I could go through the Siemens router just fine but it didn't seem to
> communicate with the wireless card installed in my PC upstairs. I
> don't understand what I'm doing wrong.
>
> Help!
>
> Thanks!
> -----
> Kim/Dreamspinner3
> Visit My Homepage: http://members.tripod.com/dreamspinner3/
Archived from groups: alt.internet.wireless (More info?)
The DI-624 router requires the MAC address of the modem to be able to
communicate with it.
For users using an ADSL modem connected to the WAN port, they must configure
the modem through the router which will give the MAC address of the router
to the modem, or alternatively, as for cable modems, Clone the MAC address
of the modem in the routers configuration panel.
Easy when you know how & why !!
"Coz" <scooby@nospamcozmos.com> wrote in message
news:hZwyc.735296$Ig.196219@pd7tw2no...
> it sounds like your hardware mac address is registered with your isp.
> Usually they give you two ip addresses and you probably have one hooked to
> your pc mac address and one to your router mac address (your siemens).
>
> Look in your dlink for somewhere to manually enter a mac address and try
> entering the mac address from your pc...see if it then works...
>
> in windows xp , go to command prompt and type: ipconfig /all
>
> and get the mac address (Called Physical Address) and will be
> xx-xx-xx-xx-xx-xx format.
>
>
>
> "Dreamspinner3" <dreamspinner3@softhome.net> wrote in message
> news:jp5ic05vfmhiomgo9rukq5s8p1kp17uc0k@4ax.com...
> > Hello! I dumped the Siemens SpeedStream router and bought a brand new
> > D-Link Air Plus G wireless router instead. I hooked it up to my PC,
> > which is running Windows XP, followed the instructions to the letter,
> > and with it hooked up, I CAN'T CONNECT to the Internet from my main PC
> > which is hardwired to the router!
> >
> > There are five lights on my Toshiba cable modem: power, cable, PC,
> > data, and test. With the D-Link router hooked up to my PC, the PC
> > light blinks on the cable modem which means it can't communicate with
> > my PC. Without the D-Link router hooked between the PC and the cable
> > modem, I can get on the Internet just fine.
> >
> > I could go through the Siemens router just fine but it didn't seem to
> > communicate with the wireless card installed in my PC upstairs. I
> > don't understand what I'm doing wrong.
> >
> > Help!
> >
> > Thanks!
> > -----
> > Kim/Dreamspinner3
> > Visit My Homepage: http://members.tripod.com/dreamspinner3/ >
>
Archived from groups: alt.internet.wireless (More info?)
"John" <jrl @ bushinternet dot com> wrote in message
news:40c9d074.0@entanet...
>
> "Ron Bandes" <RunderscoreBandes @yah00.com> wrote in message
> news:%6jyc.9569$0g3.1714687@news4.srv.hcvlny.cv.net...
> > So with the PC hooked directly to the cable modem, it works. And with
the
> > Siemens router it works. Check the configuration of those two. Is the
PC
> > set to "obtain an IP address automatically" and the router something
> similar
> > like "dynamic IP"? Now check the D-Link: is it the same?
> >
> > Some cable providers require authentication to connect. Does it look
like
> > the PC or Siemens router are configured to provide a username and
> password?
> > If so, you'll need to configure the D-Link similarly.
> >
> > Ron Bandes, CCNP, CTT+, etc.
> >
> > "Dreamspinner3" <dreamspinner3@softhome.net> wrote in message
> > news:jp5ic05vfmhiomgo9rukq5s8p1kp17uc0k@4ax.com...
> > > Hello! I dumped the Siemens SpeedStream router and bought a brand new
> > > D-Link Air Plus G wireless router instead. I hooked it up to my PC,
> > > which is running Windows XP, followed the instructions to the letter,
> > > and with it hooked up, I CAN'T CONNECT to the Internet from my main PC
> > > which is hardwired to the router!
> > >
> > > There are five lights on my Toshiba cable modem: power, cable, PC,
> > > data, and test. With the D-Link router hooked up to my PC, the PC
> > > light blinks on the cable modem which means it can't communicate with
> > > my PC. Without the D-Link router hooked between the PC and the cable
> > > modem, I can get on the Internet just fine.
> > >
> > > I could go through the Siemens router just fine but it didn't seem to
> > > communicate with the wireless card installed in my PC upstairs. I
> > > don't understand what I'm doing wrong.
> > >
> > > Help!
> > >
> > > Thanks!
> > > -----
> > > Kim/Dreamspinner3
> > > Visit My Homepage: http://members.tripod.com/dreamspinner3/ > >
> >
> Check this out, you probably need to clone your MAC address.
> http://www.dlink.com.au/tech/drive [...] _Cable.htm >
>
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