EX7000 as Access Point - port LAN still usable?

Similar Questions

• Ports Ethernet in router wireless set up as access point

  If I set up a wireless router as a wireless access point, can I still connect to the Ethernet ports on the router?

  Yes.

• port high pass / low... connected on new access point...

  Hello

  I have 3500 Series switch and an Acess point LAP1242 connected on the interface of Gig... constantly of to newspapers showing the interface up and down... this never happened before... not able to get WEB access...

  any suggestions would be apreciated...

  HM...

  Hi harris,.

  The access point you're using is the AP LWAPP (LAP1242) this requires WLC... It will not work without the WLC... do you have one? If have you doner. then this behavious... should the PA will be in a loop until it registers to the WLC... and LWAPP == without Web access... only autonomous AP has access to GUI... I ask you to convert the AP using the below command...

  1 > download the stand-alone image from cisco.com

  2 > connect the cable from the console between the server of tftpd32 running PC and AP.

  3 > point image on the TFTPd32 server and make sure that you have connectivity AP to the laptop (same ip subnet)...

  Here are the steps.

  AP > en

  AP # debug lwapp console cli

  AP #conf t

  #int AP (config) FA 0

  AP(Config-if) #ip address 10.0.0.1 255.255.255.0

  AP(Config-if) #no close

  AP(Config-if) #end

  on the interface of portable fa give 10.0.0.2 24 and try ping 10.0.0.1 (you should be able to)

  then run the command

  Force - reload DOWNLOAD - AP #archive sw / overwrite tftp://10.0.0.2/

  for example...

  Archives/force-reload download-sw / overwrite tftp://10.0.0.2/c1240-k9w7-tar.124-21a.JY.tar

  This will do... I mean stop newspapers on the switch and also get WEB access...

  Let me know how this has answered your question...

  Concerning

  Surendra

• WRT600N advanced routing problems / use as Access Point and switch

  Firmware 1.01.36 build 4 The WRT600N is connected to an existing LAN and is really only used as a Wireless N access point. There is nothing plugged into the WAN port; only the LAN port. I have NAT disabled. All traffic from a client connected to the WRT600N wireless going very well for the gateway and the Internet router. The customer experience is very good. However, there are a few minor issues as follows.

  1] Setup > Advanced Routing tab has only the following options; to do this, * not * have a picker 'Mode '. NAT, static routing and dynamic routing (RIP).    IS this NORMAL, OR should HAVE a MODE (e.g. switch) AS REFERRED to IN THE HELP FILES?

  [2] even if a connection wireless or wired to the WRT600N works very well, the WRT600N himself is unable to connect to the internet. It cannot connect to NTP to set the time and I can't ping past the gateway router using the ping of the WRT600N diagnostic utility. I ping the gateway 192.168.1.4 port inside, but I can't use the diagnostic the WRT600N ping ping utility something beyond this gateway port. The routing of the WRT600N table is below. THE GATEWAY SHOULD NOT BE 192/168.1.4? HOWEVER THE WRT600N DON'T ME LETS NOT CHANGE IT.

  Destination LAN IP Subnet Mask gateway interface

  192.168.1.0 255.255.255.0 192.168.1.71 LAN & Wireless

  127.0.0.0 255.0.0.0 * LAN & Wireless

  Topic 1. Linksys, used to have a mode option to switch between the modes 'Bridge' and 'router '. The latest routers call it now better NAT power. Gateway mode means THAT NAT is enabled. Router mode means THAT NAT is disabled. The help files are probably a little bit over. But the option is still the same.

  Re 2. It's normal if you use it as only access point (i.e. do not use the WAN port). The router always takes into account that the internet connection via the WAN port, i.e. it will always use the default gateway on the WAN port. If nothing is connected to the WAN port on the router itself has no default gateway and therefore has no access to the internet. Generally, you are not able to establish the default route in either advanced routing page. It is a known limit of these routers if you do not use as a router.

• Connection of comments on the second WNR1000v3 as access point does not connect to Internet

  I have a WNR1000v3 (firmware V1.0.2.68_60.0.93NA) connected to the WAN and it works well. His IP address is 192.168.0.1, subnet 255.255.255.0, gateway 192.168.0.1, mask and DNS servers are on 8.8.8.8/8.8.4.4. DHCP is configured to 192.168.0.10 to 192.168.0.100. I have a guest connection configured and it works well.

  I have a * second * WNR1000v3 (same firmware) bound to the first as access by using these instructions: http://kb.netgear.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/23784/~/how-to-automatically-configure-a-netgear-route...

  I gave him the IP 192.168.0.2, subnet mask 255.255.255.0, gateway 192.168.0.1, and DNS servers again the value of Google. It has the same SSID wireless as the main router and I can move seamlessly between the two. The devices connected to the LAN ports on this access point work very well. Wireless connection works fine.

  I then configured the connection even guest on the second router (the one running in access point mode) and I can get an IP address when I use it. However I can't access the Internet. Ping 192.168.0.1, 192.168.0.2, and 173.194.33.137 (the IP local google.com) all fail.

  Guest connection is not supported on a router functioning as an access point? Or am I missing something really obvious?

  Thank you

  Bill

  @storm1985 I suspect that your configuration means that all the second router LAN ports will also forward only to the Internet. But this gives me a good idea to use another router just like an access point wireless for the connection of comments. (I seem to accumulate old routers.) Unfortunately, I don't have the time to try this out until late in the week, but I'll certainly do and report. Thank you!

• Valet parking can be defined as an access point only?

  I'm on ATT U-verse and must use their router but I wish I had an access point "N".  The new valet parking is adjustable as an access point only either turn off the router and DHCP functions?

  Technically Yes, but if you do not set up this way, you will not be able to configure it by using the software, will have to be a manual configuration...

  I recommend the following:

  1. set the Valet for default values (hold the reset for 10 seconds, then release)

  2. connect a PC to the Valet

  3. access to user interface to 192.168.1.1 (if resetting the password will be admin)

  4. go in the wireless tab and configure your SSID and security settings

  -Do not forget to 802.11n you use WPA2 personal security only, nothing else will not give you of top speeds speed

  5. save wireless settings.

  6. go to the basic settings and change the IP address to something different, which I suggest you to 192.168.1.2 (if using another device Linksys or Cisco, as this will help prevent conflicts when you connect your networks together)

  7. save the settings

  8. close the browser and reopen it, access the user interface to the new address 192.168.1.2 (or you have chosen)

  9. on the page basic settings, disable the DHCP server, and then click Save.

  10 disconnect your PC from the Jack and connect the Jack to your network existing (use of the LAN numbered ports to not connect the INTERNET port)

  11. Once you have the LAN ports on the Jack connected to the LAN ports on your existing router, you should be able to pull DHCP from the main router when connected wireless and surf the net...

  Enjoy!

• I can't configure WAG120N as access point

  Dear all please help I bought a WAG120N but I'm not ready to use as modem router instead, I intend to use it as an access point. Please give me the steps to do so. Cordially Parag

  Hi parag_ca. Apart from the suggestion of chadster766 to connect devices in a LAN to LAN configuration (where you need to connect the Ethernet cable from the main modem to one of the 4 regular ports on the router), you can also follow the LAN WAN procedure so that you always get to plug the ethernet cable from the main modem to the WAN or Internet the WAG120N port. Just change the local IP address of the router 192.168.2.1 to avoid IP conflicts.

  Please visit this link for more details http://kb.linksys.com/Linksys/ukp.aspx?vw=1&docid=785463d9ecaf4cac84aed245b08d615f_3733.xml&pid=80&r...

• Subnet routed on the main gateway of the WiFi Access Point

  Hello people.

  I have the wireless router WAG200G. It sports a RJ-11 input and a four port RJ-45, while it is compatible 802.11 g.

  I need to use it as an Access Point, WiFi via DHCP clients accommodation in its own range (I fear not the 192.168.1.x default range). However, I need to give this subnet, access the internet via my main network which has another Beach, say 10.0.0.x, where the entry door is 10.0.0.2

  I tried the subnet routing WiFi to my front door, but apparently I'm missing something I ever managed :-)

  For those wishing to help could you please tell me through this page http://ui.linksys.com/files/WAG200G/1.00.09/Setup_routing.htm ?

  FYI, I got the Linksys in my network off main application everywhere (Linksys & PCs) static IP, nat and affecting encapsulation Bridged Mode only. That's how it worked, but for security reasons, I need to isolate this subnet WiFi.

  Any kind of help would be appreciated.

  If you used the WAG as point of access only with standard Linksys firmware, then you cannot use the DHCP server. The WAG will always assign its own IP address as the gateway via the DHCP server. The only option would be to use the DHCP relay function or set another DHCP server.

  As long as the WAG is connected through a LAN port to your existing network you connected side full LAN of the WAG in your network. You don't want to run any DHCP server on the WAG. Your main router provide DHCP service. If your wireless devices have trouble getting an IP address from your main router, which should be the first thing to solve...

• IP E1200 as access point ranges

  I have a Cisco 880 (provided by my company and as such, I have little access to the control panel). I have a Linksys E1200 (Cisco) to use as an access point. Installation of Cisco (love it!), but the simple configuration gives the E1200 a range of ip addresses from 192.168.1.1 while Cisco 880 range is 192.168.185.113. I need to have connections in the same rage of ip (192.168.185.xxx) for remote monitoring. What is the best way to achieve this? Bridge mode (I have no need to Mode of reviews I've read is not possible in bridged mode)? Disable DHCP on the E1200? I've been roaming forums, but there's still a few confuson. Guidance gratefully received.

  Hello

  You have two configuration options for the desired configuration. You can make the LAN to LAN (cascading) configuration or in Bridge Mode. Well the 2 types of installation are the same. The only difference is that you must manually configure all on LAN to LAN setup.  It includes turning off DHCP and manually configure an IP address for the E1200 (which will be the secondary router). Configure the router bridge Mode automatically disables router functions and sets the router as a simple switch/access point.

  For me, I will configure using the method of the Bridge Mode. It's going to be much easier that way. Please click on the following links learn more about the waterfall and Bridge Mode:

  In waterfall or connect a Linksys router to another router

  Set up your Linksys WiFi or Smart WiFi router in Bridge mode

• Set up home network of multi access point

  Recently, I cut the string so to speak with directv and is passed to a streaming cable through view PlayStation. However this left me with a little slower network I want to. I have a 3-storey house in a crowded area and my cable modem is on the lower floor.

  Currently, I have a linksys ea3500 connected to a modem cable in the basement. I have a family room on floor 2, where I connected PlayStation. On the third floor, I have a Roku in the bedroom for live tv broadcast and also a Home Office.

  I can work around 70mbps down when connected via Ethernet to the ea3500 on the ground floor, but a signal wirelessly on the second floor is about 25mbps down and falls to 15 or so away on the third floor.

  I ordered a new router (wrt 1900ACS) and also a netgear powerline 1200 kit. My plan is to connect the line adaptor to the ea3500 and place another line on two ground adapter. To which I would link the wrt 1900 and run as an access point for the existing network. I would also link the PlayStation to the wrt1900 through cat 5 to improve the reliability of the connection.

  My hope is that this will greatly increase my speed of download available in the House. We are connected fairy and at any time have probably 10 to 15 devices (tablets, phones, laptops, TVs, desktop, nest, etc.)

  Given my current gear (and the warning that I won't have to run wires through the wall or through the vents) is the configuration I describe the best way to increase the signal strength and bandwidth bandwidth/speed? Does it matter if I use the new wrt 1900acs as a slave to the ea3500, since it will be connected via the power line to the ea3500 lan port? Should I just unplug the ea3500 and only use the 1900acs on the Middle floor and connect the power supply line direct adapter to the cable modem?

  Any idea to my plan or recommended changes to my plan would be appreciated!

  It's good then let the EA3500 and add the WRT1900ACS in via PowerLine Bridge Mode.

• A WRT160N V3 can be used as wireless access point.

  I have an AT & T's broadband router.  A WRT160N is connected, so I now have Wireless N capabilities.  I have a second WRT160N I want to put in my living room as a point of access, so I can connect my BluRay player and video stream.  How can I configure the second WRT160N as access point?

  Thank you in advance,

  Andrew

  Topic 1. Yes, you can use your second WRT and put in place as a second access point to your network. First of all, unplug the second WRT to your network and wire a computer in one of its LAN ports. Open the web interface at http://192.168.1.1/ on the main configuration page, change the address LAN IP of 192.168.1.1 to 192.168.1.2 and disable the DHCP server. Save the settings. Unplug the computer and connect the cable to the first router on one of the second router's LAN ports. Do not use the internet port of the second router! Now you can use the wireless access point in the second router as access point additional for your network.

  For a wireless roaming the two Wrds with identical wireless settings (SSID, wireless security, etc.) and don't forget to enable the SSID broadcast. Only the channel assignments should be different. Different channels spaced at least 5 avoids duplication of canals. Now your laptop can connect to your network via either WRT and internet through the first WRT. It must also be able to move between the two Wrds without losing the connection.

  Re 2. Because the WRT160N has only the ethernet 10/100 ports a CAT5e cable should do. Of course, you can consider getting a better cable, for example a cat6 for future enhancements to your network. It depends on how much effort it is necessary to replace the cable later if you decide to go for gigabit ethernet on your local network.

• Implementation of access point with WRT54GL

  Hi all

  I am very new to this wireless networking thing.

  I'm having some trouble with my wireless router.  My ISP gave me a wireless Huwaei modem but I live in a two-story apartment and modem from the ISP plays well on the second floor, the signal is very weak.

  My problem here is that I am trying to use my router to broadcast the signal to the floor.

  Is it possible to set up an access point with my Wi - Fi router?

  My idea is that the router would be placed in another part of the apartment and clone the signal from the modem wi - fi and move this signal. I want to place the wireless router in the second floor.

  Such an action is possible?

  Thank you very much for your help.

  You can set the WRT54GL as Access Point, both your two routers must be wired to the other...

  To make the two routers are wireless, is not not possible.

  For both routers works between them, connect the Ethernet cable between the LAN Port of your Modem to the Lan 1 Port on the Linksys router. Click here and follow the instructions how do your Linksys router works with your Modem.

• E2500 used as access point

  I use a Linksys E2500 in a LAN wired as an access point by connecting to one of the LAN ports not the internet port. The IP address is 192.168.1.2. The default gateway (192.168.1.1) is a Paul 6218 - I2 - xxx wireless modem router ADSL, which is also the active DHCP server. In the E2500 DHCP server is disabled but NAT is enabled. Everything works fine and the wireless clients to connect without a problem and get an IP address from the Paul 6218. Customers can browse the network and the internet.

  I can access the web management page anywhere on the LAN on http://192.168.1.2/ . I have the 6218 Paul set up with Virtual Server NAT and DNS entries dynamic to enable Remote Desktop, as well as access to a Web server on the Internet. I am also able to access the web page of the 6218 management Paul remotely by specifying the port: 8080 after the URL. However, I can't access the web page of the Linksys E2500 despite having management remotely set up a password and selecting port 8081 to avoid the Paul 6218 conflicted with the remote port. The NAT virtual server entry in the Paul 6218 passes external port 8081 to port 8081 192.168.1.2. When you perform a remote port probe, all transferred ports respond by 'listening' with the exception of port 8081 who responds as "filtered". All unused ports respond with "listening do not.

  How remote management can be accomplished when the E2500 is used as an access point? I thought to turn off NAT and use of dynamic routing, but I have no experience.

  1 correct. With a LAN - LAN connection the E2500 is not accessible from the outside nor Internet access itself (for example the clock does not on the E2500). This is because with this kind of configuration the E2500 himself will review the default gateway in the internet and so would expect a working internet connection on the internet port.

  2. make sure you have the latest firmware installed. I think the latest firmware should have the ability to configure the connection mode internet mode "bridge." In Bridge mode, connect via the internet port. In bridge mode, you can configure a default gateway on the E2500, and he will have a working internet connection.

• using the wrt54G as access point WiFi for iPod

  I have this Setup:
  (I'm in a trust of a larger network LAN].

  [Campus network: 192.168. *. *]
  ------------------------------
  |
  + [local switch]
  --------------
  |
  + various machines (in 192.168.10.xxx)
  + Pc1
  + pc2
  + ...
  + [Linksys WRT54G] (for WiFi)
  ----------------
  |
  +--> iPod
  + (4 other local unused ports)

  The WRT is configured in Bridge mode and all can see the Internet, but the iPod can not see the PC, unless they are connected on the subnet of the router.

  I think that in this configuration the WRT does DHCP and creates a subnet and then NAT for them to get access to the outside. So the inside can out, but outside may not participate. This means that the applications hosted on the PC iPod cannot interact with the WiFi iPod.

  I want the WRT to act as a bridge and be transparent to the local network & PCs.

  This seems to be a simple installation, but I couldn't sort through the DMZ, router, and help the other possible approaches?

  The answer is 'no '. As far as Linksys are concerned, a router is a router and an access point is an access point, it is because they have two very different functions.

  Concerning

  Fred

• Should switch BEFSR81 - wireless access point I use?

  Hello

  I have a cable modem connected to a Linksys BEFSR81 switch under the stairs. It distributes points of LAN cable to every room of the House - it worked perfectly for years and continues to do so.

  I need to add wireless (for iPhones etc.). I connected a Netgear WPNT834 DSL wireless router in a LAN points. It broadcasts a SSID I can 'see' on my iPhone - I can connect to it, but cannot access the Internet.

  Looking good, I found the two devices by default the IP 192.168.1.1, so I changed the IP address on the BEFSR81 on 192.168.1.2. Still no access to the Internet via the wireless Netgear.

  I guess that there is a relationship between the two devices share the bandwidth, but I'm at a loss to know where to start.

  These two devices are not compatible, or is there a way to their cascade work together? Or, is it a point of access wireless (linksys or cheaper universal device) that I can plug into one of the LAN edge to add a wireless network to the existing local network?

  Thanks for your help.

  Hi Mikey'it,

  The Netgear and Linksys are compatible when you want to set up this way. You must configure the Netgear router to a wireless switch. As disable the "router" function and DHCP. You must ask the Netgear support how to do it. Because the Linksys router works perfectly, you need to change anything.