i know the router tolien ive used them, the yare good but buggy on the resets,tolien said:For the love of $deity, you don't have to keep bumping the thread with crap. It doesn't exactly make things easy to read.
If you're getting "limited or no connectivity", then the machine didn't get an answer from a DHCP server (ie your router). You shouldn't need to use a CD either.
Forget USB (as I told you the first time round) and forget wireless. Get it working wired first, then try wireless. IPs, subnet masks etc should be assigned automatically.
Might be a good idea to try the wireless device (ie the laptop) with another wireless AP to make sure it works as well, and another wireless device with your router.
thats why i wanted you to reset the router so it can assign ips and we can start from the beginning.Brains said:It did work wired this morning with static (?) addresses in the tcp/ip settings, i just can't remember what they were, with assigning them automatically, that is when i get 'limited....'.
What is the ip address i need anyone? Or how do i find it?
I totally agree, and will also introduce crashuk to thetolien said:For the love of $deity, you don't have to keep bumping the thread with crap. It doesn't exactly make things easy to read.
crashuk said:i know the router tolien ive used them,
crashuk said:That router has different firmware and different gui, the best way is to use the cd to set up his isp passwords and getting everything working its faster that way, then he can just connected it via a lan port, that router can become very complicated because it has so many functions ie you can have 3 different subnets on that router for 1 on each port but that also depends on the firmware he has.
crashuk said:That router has different firmware and different gui
ie you can have 3 different subnets on that router for 1 on each port
Ok, so i am going to reset the router, remove my network cards in device manager, that way everything is reset right?
tolien said:Back in the real world, there's no need for a CD to at least get the wired and wireless LAN working, especially given you've no idea what else its changing...
So keep away from the VLAN options?
You don't need to remove the network cards, but yes, reset the router and set the network card to get its settings automatically.
Brains said:Ok, so i am going to reset the router, remove my network cards in device manager, that way everything is reset right?
crashuk said:brains u still here, email me ill give you my number ill walk you thru it. its really important that your firewalls are off.
ok do this on you pc
start ---->run-----> type cmd ,a black window appears
now type
ipconfig /all
write or take a screen print of it post it here.