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#1 (permalink) |
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Registered User
Join Date: Mar 2009
Posts: 1
OS: vista 32-bit
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can i use my computer to send internet signal to my wireless router?
Hello,
my internet connection is a usb internet modem, my cellphone company gives me wirelles connection trhough wireless anywhere in my country, but it works for one computer, since its a usb connection. i have a linksys wireless-g 2.4ghz router, and im wondering if i can send internet singal to my router so my laptop can have internet too. i know i can set my computer as a host, but i want my router to work. my desktop use vista 32-bit and my laptop use XP if anyone can help me, ill be glad to get some help Last edited by tecto; 03-07-2009 at 12:05 PM. |
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#2 (permalink) |
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Manager, Networking Forums
Join Date: Sep 2002
Location: S.E. Pennsylvania, US
Posts: 41,748
OS: Windows 7, XP-Pro, Vista, Linux
Blog Entries: 1
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Re: can i use my computer to send internet signal to my wireless router?
Connecting two (or more) SOHO broadband routers together.
Note: The "primary" router can be an actual router, a software gateway like Microsoft Internet Connection Sharing, or a server connection that has the capability to supply more than one IP address using DHCP server capability. No changes are made to the primary "router" configuration. Configure the IP address of the secondary router(s) to be in the same subnet as the primary router, but out of the range of the DHCP server in the primary router. For instance DHCP server addresses 192.168.0.2 through 192.168.0.100, I'd assign the secondary router 192.168.0.254 as it's IP address, 192.168.0.253 for another router, etc. Note: Do this first, as you will have to reboot the computer to connect to the router again for the remaining changes. Disable the DHCP server in the secondary router. Setup the wireless section just the way you would if it was the primary router, channels, encryption, etc. Connect from the primary router's LAN port to one of the LAN ports on the secondary router. If there is no uplink port and neither of the routers have auto-sensing ports, use a cross-over cable. Leave the WAN port unconnected! This procedure bypasses the routing function (NAT layer) and configures the router as a switch (or wireless access point for wireless routers). For reference, here's a link to a Typical example config using a Netgear router
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