Cascade 2 routers?

New to the forum, so I apologize if this has been covered. He's probably, and if so the directions to the correct thread would be appreciated.

I originally installed a router Linksys 4 port in my house. When we had this House built I wired it for ethernet myself. The point where the router is installed is very close to what the phone company bark when she enters the House. Problem is back, then wireless is a thing of the future, and since all ran on cable it did not matter that this thing was off at one end of the House.

Now, it is important, because with the advent wireless, I upgraded to a Linksys WRT54G2 a few years ago (I think). But I'm developing 2 new problems. The first (1st) is that I've not enough ports to support all the devices wired, we could have connected - I'm flat out ports and need at least 2 more. The second (2) problem is the wireless signal is just low enough to drop signals on some devices within the confines of our network. Most work well (laptops), but some do not (Kindle, smartphones).

What I want to do is to install a new router 8 ports to the current location of router (problem 1). I want to spend the WRT54G2 existing at a more central location, then plug it into the first router that I hope will solve the problem (2).

I would like some advice on which router to buy 8 ports, and any advice on the installation of a system of cascading of routers like this.

It seems that I see today are wireless routers. If the new 8 port router is a wireless router it will interfere with the other wireless router or can they be used together to boost the signal still more?

Thanks in advance for any help you can offer!

1. for reading: http://homecommunity.cisco.com/t5/Wireless-Routers/Connecting-two-routers-wired-the-definitive-answe...

2. you don't want to buy a router 8 port. You want to buy an ethernet port (or more port) switch 8. An ethernet switch extends the network wired with additional ports.

3. If you need better coverage get an access point or router (set up as access point).

Tags: Linksys Routers

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    sjwestra wrote:

    Hello

    This is an interesting page on two cascading routers: http://www.linksys.com/qa/support-article?articleNum=132275

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    DHCP server on the Router 1 will provide addresses IP to all PCs no matter if they connect to Router 1 or 2.

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    What you really need is a combination router / Ethernet switches that s supports VLANdedicated. Given that Apple routers do not, at best, you can potentially get the results that you are looking for, but at a performance cost. In other words, you can have two separate WiFi networks where clients connected to a network can not 'see' those related to another and both routers will always provide access to the Internet through Comcast modem. Note: Arris / Motorola SB6141 isn't a gateway device. Instead, it's a simple modem. A gateway is a router modem combination.

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    It has grayed out information in the boxes for the DNS servers; Name of domain and DNS IPv6 servers.  At the bottom of the window, there is an IPv6 Internet WAN address listed.

    These leave it as what.

    If I click on the "Internet Options" button at the bottom of the window, it takes me to the 'Internet Options' window. Here, there are various IPv6 information - it seems that I can choose the configuration of IPv6 and the IPv6 mode using the drop down boxes/selections were also chosen.  There is also a checkbox 'Enable IPv6 connection sharing'. Are the current settings for these for Router #1: configure IPv6: automatically; IPv6 mode: Native; and check/yes to enable sharing of IPv6.

    Unless your ISP provides your IPv6 service, change the IPv6 configuration option to: 'Link-local only' on two base stations.

    Here, there is a drop-down menu "Router Mode", a DHCP range listed, and the ability to add or remove reservations DHCP and Port settings.  The DHCP range listed for Router #1 is 10.0.1.2 to 10.0.1.200.  There is currently no reserves DHCP or specified Port settings.  Finally, there is a checkbox to the bottom to "Activate the access control" - it is not currently checked/enabled.

    Router mode should be: DHCP and NAT to two base stations. Ignore the DHCP reservations and Port settings for now. Let the current DHCP range for the TC. Change the DHCP range for extreme for: 192.168.1.2 a.200. At this point do not access control for each base station.

    Since you seem to need the step by step instructions or need help to understand the different terms networking, I highly recommend that you help you to become familiar with networking, specifically on Apple systems. I suggest you consider taking the e-Book to the next control: take control of your Wi - Fi Applehttps://www.takecontrolbooks.com/apple-wifi network

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