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|    comp.protocols.tcp-ip    |    TCP and IP network protocols.    |    14,669 messages    |
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|    Message 13,793 of 14,669    |
|    KR to Big Daddy    |
|    Re: Subnet masks with my home wireless r    |
|    07 Aug 11 16:28:48    |
      337f2d8f       From: kristian.rasmussen@broadpark.no.spam.com              On 07.08.2011 14:49, Big Daddy wrote:       > and all the IP addresses are 192.168.0.X. I have an older D-Link       > DI-524 wireless router to supply wireless access to my house. The       > router is set up as a DHCP server, and it can only be configured to       > give IP addresses in the same range as the schools internal network:       > 192.168.0.X.              No, you can change the LAN IP of the DI-524 to be whatever you like, and       the DHCP scope will be modified accordingly.              > So my laptop gets an address like 192.168.0.10 on my home       > network. The problem is when I try to ping another computer on the       > school network, it can't find it. So if I don't use the wireless       > router, I can put my laptop on the network and ping 192.168.0.240       > successfully, which is a computer in the server room. But if my laptop       > is on the subnet created by my home router, I can't ping       > 192.168.0.240.              This happens because your laptop sees that the IP address you're trying       to reach, is in the same IP network as its own address. It then tries to       locate the other computer on the (wireless) LAN, and fails. The DI-524       is not involved at all.              > shows me that my subnet mask is 255.255.255.0. Are there any ways for       > me to get around this? Maybe I can configure the router that for IP       > addresses like 192.168.0.240, it should pass them through to the rest       > of the network?              Two ways:              1. Disable the DHCP server on the DI-524 and move the cable connecting       the DI-524 to the school network from the WAN port to one of the LAN       ports. The DI-524 will now act as a wireless bridge.              2. Change the LAN IP of the DI-524 to some other private IP address.       This will also change the DHCP scope. Your wireless network is now a       separate IP subnet (NATed behind whatever IP address the DI-524 gets       from the DHCP server on the school network), and you will be able to       reach nodes on the 192.168.0.0/24-network.              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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