WAN LinkSys Router

Windows 2000 MSI k8n neo4.
I have a linksys bfsx41 router.
I am using a program from aquila tech to turn the LAN cpus on and off.
I also use that same setup (Same router) at home.
All works well.
The program has the ability to turn cpus on and off via the internet as well,
there are times I am at home where it would be good to be able to retieve data from my office cpu.
The problem I am having is in configuring the router to pass the packet (UDP port 9) to the lan ring. I have forwarded UDP port 9 to the ip 192.168.2.255 (Lan Are Brodcast) but it does not work. I have tried port triggering also but it does not work.
The program activated teh CPUs based on the MAC address of each unit. And since the sytem works fine via lan I am sure the issue lies witht eh router not broadcasting through.
Can anyone help me please?

You'll never use your local ip, but allways your remote ip!
Use <a href="http://www.whatismyip.com/" target="_blank">this link[/url] to view your remote ip.
The folowing sites offer all you need:
<a href="http://www.amd.com/us-en/assets/content_type/utilities/magic_pkt.exe" target="_blank">Magic packets tool[/url] from AMD
<a href="http://www.whatismyip.com/" target="_blank">What is my IP?[/url]
<a href="http://www.dslreports.com/wakeup/" target="_blank">Wake Up[/url]
<a href="http://www.depicus.com/download.aspx?product=gui" target="_blank">WOL-gui[/url]
Wake On LAN over the Internet - <a href="http://www.depicus.com/wake-on-lan/woli.aspx" target="_blank">software[/url].

Similar Messages

Linksys router no longer works with Westell 6100 modem

Hi all,
I came back after a 3 month work absence (and many days power outages, according to the neighbors), to find that my system can no longer connect to the internet using the Verizon Westell 6100 modem to a Linksys wrt54G router to 2 PCs!
I reset the Westell modem and directly connected the PC to it and THAT works okay, but put the router back in the mix (so I can connect my other PC) and nothing works!
I have read on this forum about 'Bridgeing" the Westell modem but nothing about setting up the router.
Can someone PLEASE give me explicit instructions on how to:
    1.) set up the Westell modem in this "Bridge" mode,
    2.) Set up the Linksys router to work with the modem again??
    3.) Tell me why the old setup no longer works, did verizon change something for this modem?
Thank you VERY much for your help in this matter!
SUE ;>)

the router has two connections. one is called a WAN and that is a wide area network, and it means the internet in your case. and one is called a LAN, local area network.
what you saw means - that the way you connect to your internet is through PPPoE, a username and a password.
and then way your LAN connects is DHCP, how all of your local computers connect. This is important, because after you bridge the westell, you will be setting your Linksys up for PPPoE connection, and NOT DHCP. if you don't do this step, then you will never connect.
that is fine, and normal. if you follow the instructions at the link provided - you will be able to connect real easily.
you will want to bridge the westell just follow the instructions for "If your Westell uses the red and black Verizon firmware:"

EA6300 - Cascading the Linksys router to another router (LAN-LAN) - Does not Bridge built in Wifi AP

Regarding:
http://kb.linksys.com/Linksys/ukp.aspx?pid=80&vw=1&articleid=3733#
Cascading the Linksys router to another router (LAN-LAN)
The Bridge mode function on the EA6300 does not bridge the Wifi AP radio to the network.
The ethernet ports are bridged, and the router can see network devices and wifi devices connected to itand ping devices in both directions , but Wifi clients connecting to the unit running in bridge mode are not "bridged" to the network.
~
Using the built in webpage of the router, all devices can be pinged.
Ethernet RJ-45 devices plugged into it can ping the unit and pull up the units config webpage, but not ping wifi clients connected to it.
Wfii devices connected to its access point radio, can pull up the units config webpage, but not ping ethernet RJ-45 devices connected to it.
If there is a bridge, then the bridge is broken in half and not functional.
~
All devices are set with IPs on the same subnet, 192.168.2.x
~
I have a Netgear router in Bridge mode, and it works fine, connecting the wifi access point and RJ-45 ethernet clients together like it should be, so I know how Bridge mode... should work...
But it doesn't on this unit, it is not working completely out the factory door. It will bridge one Router to another via the RJ-45 ethernet ports, but its own AP radio is no longer bridged and connected (like when running in NAT
Note that doing cascading using NAT as described under "Cascading the Linksys router to another router (LAN-WAN)" works fine.

Hi,
There's no WLAN bridge feature on the new Linksys Smart Wifi routers. You might also like to check and review these articles about Bridge Mode:
Article ID: 24583 - Setting up your Linksys Wi-Fi or Smart Wi-Fi Router to Bridge Mode
Article ID: 25714 - Setting up your Linksys Smart Wi-Fi Router to Bridge Mode using your Linksys Smart Wi-Fi Account
Hope this helps!
If everyone needs to believe in something, I believe I'll have another beer..

Time Capsule slow internet with Linksys router

I has issues with slow internet page loads. I have a Linksys WAG325N router connect to Telstra ADSL 2 with a Time Capsule. I use two wireless network one broadcasted from Linksys and the other wireless network from the Time Capsule. When i'm connected to the time capsule i had slow internet page loads and the Time Machine backups fail.
When connected to the wireless network from the Time Capsule i get 10% to 30% packet loss when i pinged the Linksys router and 0% packet loss when i pinged the Time Capsule.
I then connected to the Linksys router then i has packet loss with i pinged the Time Capsule and 0% loss when i pinged the Linksys.
I used the Airport Utility and changed the "Ethernet WAN Port" from automatic to "10 Mbps/Full Duplex".
This seem to fix the problem. I think there is some issue with the port speed negotiation between the Linksys and Time Capsule.
Time Capsule 7.4.2
LinkSys V1.00.13(01)

The same thing is happening to me, exactly. Although my top speed is lower than yours (I'm on FiOS). Unplug it for a second, and you're back to normal. Otherwise, it will slowly and inexorably degrade until you have something worse than dial-up.
This is completely unacceptable, and it's far too typical of the current state of Apple's quality control and support that there is no official acknowledgment of this screamingly obvious and annoying problem, which happens every single time I use my Time Capsule, which is to say every day, and no recommended fix.
Sometimes I feel as if I could really hate this company!

Isolate linksys router from LAN while retaining internet

Hi guys,
got a bit of a problem that I've spent the past 3 hours trying to nail down. My main router is a MI424WR for my FIOS connection. It serves several computers, wired and wireless. I have an old linksys BEFW11S4 router that I am trying to use with a weaker (WEP) encryption so some devices can still use internet that would not otherwise access a WAP or WAP2 access point, and since WEP is easily crackable, I would like to isolate the WEP router (linksys in this case) from the rest of the internal network, which contains shared files)
As it stands, I have connected the WAN port of the linksys to one of the LAN ports of the MI424WR, assigned 192.168.2.1 as linksys' IP address (on a separate subnet, as the FIOS router has a 192.168.1.1 address), received a DHCP Internet address from the MI424WR, and have also enabled DHCP on the linksys router itself in order to allow client devices to get their own addresses and access the internet.
Now, based on what I've been reading, connecting the main router's (MI424WR) LAN port to the WAN port of the linksys should create two separate LAN segments, which should separate the local networks from one another. There is obviously something I'm missing here... I am getting essentially the same result as connecting the LAN port of the FIOS router to the LAN port of the linksys router. Shouldn't there be a difference between the WAN and LAN ports in this case?
Any help is appreciated.
Thank you.
Any suggestions?

The hookup that you did will only protect the BEFW11S4 users from the MI424WR users.   It will not protect the MI424WR users from the BEFW11S4 users.
This is because the WAN port on the BEFW11S4 only blocks unsolicited data coming into the BEFW11S4. The WAN port does not block any outgoing data.
The solution to your problem is this:
MI424WR ---- BEFW11S4
                ---- WRT54G (or any other wireless router of your choice)
MI424WR LAN port wired to BEFW11S4 Internet port.
MI424WR LAN port wired to WRT54G Internet port.
No other devices connect to MI424WR, either by wire or wirelessly.
Turn off wireless in the MI424WR.
All wired and wireless computers (and other secured devices) connect only to the WRT54G, which is using WPA or WPA2 and a strong password.
In this setup, the Internet port of the WRT54G will prevent intruders from getting into your secured network on the WRT54G, even if the BEFW11S4 is compromised.
Also the BEFW11S4 and the WRT54G should be using:
1) different SSIDs
2) different encryption methods
3) completely different passwords, that are in no way similar, since someone might crack your WEP password.
4) different channels. There are 11 channels to pick from.   You can use any two channels, but ideally they should be 5 or more channels apart. Channels 1, 6, and 11 usually work the best.
Message Edited by toomanydonuts on 01-14-2010 02:04 AM

How do i extend my wifi with a linksys router?

I have a network set up with a time machine extending to 2 separate airport expresses. I am trying to use a linksys router in place of one airport express in order to capture a stronger signal. I can't figure out how to get the linksys to communicate with the time machine without using an ethernet cable. Does anyone know how to do this?

Bob is being polite.. Apple people are like that.. !
I am more the typical nasty windows support person.
Mate!!
It will never work..
You haven't got a hope. Apple build their stuff to make sure your wretched Linksys cannot even see the Time Capsule.. (they make confusing names as well. Time Machine being software.. Time Capsule being the box you are talking about).
If you can flash your model Linksys to DD-WRT then you might get it working using universal repeater mode.. but even if it works the stability of it is so poor you will find 30min torture preferable.
You can plug the Linksys into the Express by ethernet.. and use the Linksys in wan bypass mode and extend wireless that way.. although the point of doing what the express is already doing is moot.

Trying to set up Time Capsule for WiFi access with Linksys router

Problem: I must use a Linksys router to connect to internet, since I have my telephone connected to this router (Vonage). I have set up a Time Capsule and connected it to the Linksys router, which is NOT wireless. I would like to use the wireless capability of the Time Capsule to provide wifi connection for laptop computers. The Time Capsule's wireless network is visible to these computers, but they do not connect to the network, since the Time Capsule is not the source of dynamic IP addresses; rather, the Linksys router is the source for IP addresses on my network. What must I do to get IP addresses supplied to computers attached via wifi?

The Time Capsule was set up using bridge mode. My initial error was to use the WAN port. After switching to a LAN port to connect with the Linksys router, the laptop computer was able to connect to the network wirelessly, but it could not obtain web page from the internet.
The laptop is a Dell Inspiron 6000; with an ethernet cable attached to the Time Capsule, it receives an IP address AND it can obtain web pages from the internet. The command "ipconfig /all" issued at the DOS prompt yields approximately the following:
Broadcom... (this is the ethernet card) ... IP address 192.168.15.104, with the gateway 192.168.15.1 (which is the Linksys router)
Intel(R) PRO/Wireless... (this is the wireless card) ... IP address 192.168.15.103, with the same gateway.
I can ping the iMac from the Dell laptop; the iMac is connected directly to the Linksys router. Running ping 192.168.15.104 from Terminal on the iMac succeeds, while ping 192.168.15.103 does not.

Time Capsule and Linksys Router Issues

The internet cable is connected to the WAN port and the Time Capsule is connected is to one of the ports of the Linksys router. I can successfully backup my MacPro and use the internet for Mail and Safari.
I want to take advantage of the high speed ethernet performance of Time Capsule. However, I don't know if the Time Capsule is really faster than my Linksys router. Where do I get this information? I suspect the Time Capsule is much faster because I just purchased the Time Capsule. The router is at least 5 years old.
In spite my concern about the speeds of the Time Capsule and Linksys router, I tried to attach the Time capsule as recommended by Apple for a "first time set up." It failed. The Time Capsule using the AirPort Utility cannot make a network connection. I reestablished the devices as given in paragraph one. WiFi runs again.

Ethernet speed on your local network is determined by the slowest connected device which most likely will be the LinkSys router or your computer.

DSL Modem + Linksys Router

Hello
I have DSL Modem connected with linksys router and linksys router is connected with normal switch all our workstations are directly connected with switch. now let me tell you the configuration also.
DSL MODEM
ISP DEDICATED IP : ***.***.**.**
LOCAL IP : 192.168.1.1
DHCP ENABLED
LINKSYSROUTER
DHCP ENABLED
LOCAL IP: 192.168.2.1
LINK IP: 192.168.1.5 (Assigned by DSL MODEM DHCP)
DNS: Assigned by DSL Modem
WORKSTATION
LOCAL IP: Assigned by Linksys router for e.g 192.168.2.100
Now my problem is that after every one hour we get disconnect from the router when we ping the router 192.168.2.1 from workstation it says "Request timed out" and when we give a power cycle to router its repling by ping command, I am also using WLAN on this router.

Why so difficult?
DSL MODEM
ISP DEDICATED IP : ***.***.**.**
LOCAL IP : 192.168.1.1
DHCP ENABLED
set dhcp range from .50 to .200
LINKSYSROUTER
DHCP disabled
LOCAL IP: 192.168.1.2
LINK IP: not used, only use the router side(wan=empty)
DNS: fixed to 192.168.1.1
WORKSTATION
LOCAL IP: Assigned by DSL for e.g 192.168.1.50...200
You might need to add a static LAN route on the linksys like
192.168.1.0 -> 192.168.1.1 (mask 255.255.255.0)
Message Edited by linkwpw on 04-09-200704:57 AM

Use HH2 as modem for Linksys router

OK, so i have BT broadband and the HH2. I live in a flat with 5 other people, and we need the QoS capabilities of the Linksys WRT54GL.
To get internet working i need to use the HH2 as a modem that plugs into the Linksys router.
Iv followed a few guides on these forums but none of them worked.
S basically right now the HH2 is connected to the ADSL line then from its ethernet port 1 its connected to the linksys's internet ethernet port. I have disabled firewalls on both devices and DHCP on the linksys.
I am now stuck for ideas...
So please could someone give me step by step instructions on how to get this setup to work?
Thanks alot

1. Using a PC wired into the current router, unplug it from the wired connection and plug into a LAN port on the secondary router. Access the secondary router using your browser via its default LAN IP address and default password. Since the PC was attached to the previous router you will have tell the PC to obtain a LAN IP from the new device. Use 'ipconfig release/renew' on the PC.
2. On the secondary router (hereafter called the AP)
a. change the default password to a minimum combination of 8 letters/numbers/symbols.
b. Change the ESSID to a unique name and make all the necessary wireless configurations.
Note: If attaching a WiFi router as an AP/switch to an existing wifi network, one should keep the ESSIDs the same for seamless roaming, or separate if one wants to manually decide which AP to connect to. Also, ensure channel separation (1-6-11 common for three devices).
3. In the AP, go to the LAN setup page:
a. Turn DHCP serving OFF.
b. Change the LAN IP of the AP from its default so that it lies within the subnet of the primary router but preferably outside the dynamic LAN IP range of the primary router. (examples below)
c. Disable or turn RIP off, if there is that option.
d. Disable or turn off Universal Plug and Play (UPnP) support (if any).
4. Plug the PC back into the wired connection and repeat the process of getting new LAN IP. A reboot of the PC may be needed.
5. Plug the AP into the router, LAN port TO LAN port directly or via switch/patch panel etc. (NOT into the WAN socket...)
6. It may be necessary to reboot one or both routers but one should be able to assign LAN IPs wirelessly and connect at this point, ensuring WiFi card setup properly.
Example:
Primary Router
LAN IP 192.168.1.1
old Dynamic DHCP Pool 192.168.1.2 - 192.168.1.xx
subnet mask 255.255.255.0
Will need to change Dynamic DHCP pool
new DCHP Pool 192.168.1.33 - 192.168.1.xx (for example)
Subnet mask 255.255.255.0
Secondary Router (our Access Point)
old LAN IP 192.168.0.1 -or any other default
Will need to change LAN IP to be within subnet of primary.
new LAN IP 192.168.1.2
Subnet mask 255.255.255.0
Shouldn't need a crossover cable (most routers are intelligent enogh to realise what they're connecting to)
Hope this helps...
Al
There are 11 kinds of people in the world..... Those who understand binary, those who don't and those, like me, who wish they'd never heard of it...

Linksys router configuration

OK, first off, I swear I'm not an idiot. I had my linksys router working fine and for reasons that will go undisclosed (because they may fly in the face of my "I'm not an idiot" statement) I reset my router and modem and needed to set everything up again. I got the modem (DSL) reconfigured and functional but I cannot for the life of me get the router functioning again. (I called linksys and they said they couldn't talk to me unless I paid them $45 to buy a support program)
I know for sure that I have the cables connected properly (DSL to modem, modem to 'internet' port on router, router port1 out to computer)
I have gone to 192.168.1.1 and configured the router several times based on two or three different websites. This has included setting the router name and setting the SSID and saving settings within the configuration module any time I did anything.
I've also gone into System Prefs/Network and done some stuff in there. The current settings are:
IP Address: 192.168.1.46
Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0
Router: 192.168.1.1
DNS Server: 192.168.1.1, 192.168.1.1
Under "Advanced" I've got the TCP/IP tab with:
Configure IPv4 Using DHCP (grey out pulled down menu)
IPv4 Address 192.168.1.46
Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0
Router: 192.168.1.1
Last night when I was working with directions from the linksys website I had the router address set to 192.168.1.2 also.
I would be THRILLLLEDD if anyone could help me.
Thanks so much.
Peter Booth

what about the settings between the modem and the router?
If your modem is a router (and it is not in bridge mode) then you will have to set the IP address
accordingly. Say the modem IP is 192.168.0.1 (on the lan side, then your settings on the router
(on the wan side) would be something like 192.168.0.2 for IP, DNS 192.168.0.1, Gateway
192.168.0.1, mask 255.255.255.0.
If your modem is not a router (or is stuck in bridge mode), then your router (on the wan side)
will be your IP's settings. You will have to use DHCP unless you have a static IP.
I had the same problem a while back, and what happened was my modem/router got hung in
bridge mode after I reset it trying to get it to work (via my IP's tech support instructions) when
I upgraded my DSL speed. My tech guy told me to return the modem and exchange it because
once the thing gets stuck in bridge mode the only way to get it out is to send it back to the factory
repair shop. I sent it back because I like running the dual firewall arrangement (my firewall/router
and the modem firewall/router).
Make sure the modem/router is not using the same IP address range (on the lan side) as your
router uses (on its lan side), other wise you could have conflicting IP addresses between the two.
Kj

Linksys router recomendation

Dear Experts,
I am looking for Linksys router models to terminate 2,4 and 8Mbps WAN links. Connectivity type is MPLS, I Just need these routers should support Static and default routing with NAT,PAT,ACL like basic features.
Can you please help? appreciate if you can point me to some cisco links showing bandwidth recommendation.
Thanks in advance,
Raghavendra

If you have enable the MAC filter on your Router, Make sure you have input the right MAC address of your Iphone under the MAC Filtering.
Go to these link, it will help you finding the MAC address of the Wireless Card of your IPhone.

Please help... Linksys router and Imac help

I just switched to Mac, but I might be returning the Imac and getting a Dell or something because it's getting a little ridiculous.
My IP address on my Linksys router is not being recognized by the airport in my new Imac. It took FOREVER for me to get this to work and now it has crapped out 2 times in the last 4 days. I am about to take this new Mac back to the store and go back to a Dell.
Here is a basic description of what is happening:
When I do a diagnostic test I click on Airport and it is saying that the airport signal is fine (green dots), but it doesn't find the IP address. I select my network name that the Airport is picking up and still nothing. I can even get online by selecting a different wi-fi signal from someone that lives close to me too. It's obviously something with my Linksys router that does not work well with my Mac.
Also, even when my Mac doesn't get online, my Ps3 and 360 both still do so I know it is the computer/router that is the problem.
I try unplugging the router, modem, restarting...etc. but it just seems so wierd that it goes off like that.... It's also very annoying, because then I have to hear from my wife about that we spent $1500 on a computer that won't get online some of the time, when I can still get online on my PS3 and 360.
By the way, when I am not connected to the internet Safari will NOT let me put in the 192.168.1.1 in the address bar to get to my router settings. But I did check them from my PS3 and the "clone my MAC" thing is still enabled.
Apple's software update tells me there's no new software available for my machine, which leaves me with no idea what's causing this or how to fix it.
Any advice, solutions, or tips are greatly appreciated.
Can anyone please help me??? If this is going to be a continuous problem, I am taking the computer back and getting a new Dell or something since we mostly use the computer for the internet functions.
Anybody please help???

Let's double-check your iMac's AirPort settings ...
System Preferences > Network > AirPort
o Location: Automatic
o In the left column, verify that an AirPort option exists. If it does not, click "+" to create one. (Note: If you are unable to create an AirPort configuration, the AirPort card in your computer either doesn't exist or it is not recognized.)
o Verify that AirPort is "On." Click "Turn AirPort On" button if not.
o Ask to join new networks: (enabled)
o Show AirPort status in menu bar: (enabled)
Systems Preferences > Network > AirPort > Advanced
AirPort tab
o Remember any network this computer has joined: (enabled)
o Disconnect from wireless networks when logging out: (enabled)
o Require Administrator password to control AirPort: (disabled)
TCP/IP tab
o Configure IPv4: Using DHCP
o Configure IPv6: Off
DNS tab
o DNS Servers: <if required, add your desired DNS server IP address(es) here>
o Search Domains: <if required, add your desired DNS Search Domain(s) here>
WINS tab
o Enter desired WINS info or leave the defaults
AppleTalk tab
o Make AppleTalk Active: (disabled)
802.11X tab
o Enter desired 802.11X info or leave the defaults
Proxies tab
o Enter the desired Proxies info or leave the defaults
If you connect your iMac directly, using an Ethernet cable, to one of the LAN ports on your Linksys router, can it access the Internet now?

ASA 5505 Connected To Linksys Router

Hello, I have a cable modem internet connection and my cable modem is connected to an ASA 5505. The inside interface of the ASA has an IP address of 192.168.2.2 and is connected to a Linksys router's internet port which has an IP address of 192.168.2.1. The Linksys router then has a local area network of 192.168.1.0 and all my clients are on that network. Everything is working fine except in my ASA logs all the traffic shows up as the router's external address which is 192.168.2.1. I would like to see the 192.168.1.x address of the clients in the ASA firewall. I've tried making some changes to the Linksys router but that hasn't resolved it. Is there any changes I can make on the ASA to get this to work? Below is some of the config:
ASA Version 8.2(5)
hostname djchristasa
enable password k7X9tTHKoCUET/3Z encrypted
passwd 2KFQnbNIdI.2KYOU encrypted
names
interface Ethernet0/0
switchport access vlan 2
interface Ethernet0/1
interface Ethernet0/2
interface Ethernet0/3
interface Ethernet0/4
interface Ethernet0/5
interface Ethernet0/6
interface Ethernet0/7
interface Vlan1
nameif inside
security-level 100
ip address 192.168.2.2 255.255.255.0
interface Vlan2
nameif outside
security-level 0
ip address dhcp setroute
global (outside) 1 interface
nat (inside) 1 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0
ASA Version 8.2(5)
hostname djchristasa
enable password k7X9tTHKoCUET/3Z encrypted
passwd 2KFQnbNIdI.2KYOU encrypted
names
interface Ethernet0/0
switchport access vlan 2
interface Ethernet0/1
interface Ethernet0/2
interface Ethernet0/3
interface Ethernet0/4
interface Ethernet0/5
interface Ethernet0/6
interface Ethernet0/7
interface Vlan1
nameif inside
security-level 100
ip address 192.168.2.2 255.255.255.0
interface Vlan2
nameif outside
security-level 0
ip address dhcp setroute
global (outside) 1 interface
nat (inside) 1 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0
I didn't post ACL's and some other things. Please let me know if you need more.
Thanks,
Dave

Dave
The Linksys doing NAT is the reason why the ASA sees all the traffic as having source address as 192.168.2.1. The only way for the ASA to see the original 192.168.1.x address is to change the Linksys to not do NAT.
One thing that I notice is that there is not a route statement in what you posted for the 192.168.1.0 network. It is not clear whether the route does exist and you did not post it or whether the route does not exist. But if it does not exist it would certainly be a reason why you lose Internet connectivity when you change the Linksys to not perform NAT. (the ASA would have no knowledge of how to forward to the network and would drop all the traffic). Try adding the route to the ASA and changing the Linksys to not perform NAT and let us know if it works.
HTH
Rick

Intel MacBook Connecting to Linksys Router

Hey Discussions,
I'm getting ready to purchase a MacBook. Currently, my setup is a G4 Mac mini that is wirelessly connected to a Belkin repeater (which is repeating the signal of a Linksys router). I've heard rumblings that Linksys routers are being funny with the new Intel processors. Now, since I do have that repeater and since the repeater creates a new wireless network in addition to the weaker Linksys one in my present location, would I have any problems getting the MacBook to connect to either of the wireless networks? This sounds like a problem that will have to be solved by experience.
Thanks!
-Mateo

Hmmm...I hope it will be simple. But I don't know if the fact that I have that repeater creating an entirely new network will be to my advantage or disadvantage. I guess we'll find that out on Friday!

WAN LinkSys Router

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