Hi Jeff, your design will not work efficiently. The problem is that 822 router
can’t be put in to a bridge mode so needs to be the head end router. If you
don’t, you’ll have a double NAT situation where the link will get a WAN address
from the bell modem of 192.168.2.x and then will NAT transl
Its been a long time since I played with a dlink device
Good reason in my book for that.
Firstly you need to find the lan settings and change the IP Addressing either
to get an address from the base device via DHCP or statically assign a new IP
range to that of the same range as your other dev
ah, ok-sorry! that does sound like a big pita if you don’t have to deal with
it…
sorry I couldn’t help more..
Cait
> On Jan 31, 2017, at 11:28 AM, Jeff Berwick wrote:
>
> The way that the network is set up, the Bell modem is the one that provides
> the router function for the rest of the net
The way that the network is set up, the Bell modem is the one that provides the
router function for the rest of the network and has been working very well like
this. If I wanted the new router to take over this job, it would mean
rearranging the location of all the devices as the new router con
Have you turned bridge mode on on the bell modem??
We have Bell here as well, and I had to go in and turn off the router functions
of the bell router/modem, then let my airport extreme act as the router. After
I did that, no more problems.. Basically, now all we need the Bell box for is
to pr
