bdnhsv
join:2012-01-20
Huntsville, AL | reply to green_gh0st
Re: [Windows] Cannot get network shares working with Boxee Box turn off dhcp in your linksys and allow the drink to provide it for all your devices. You've have 2 separate networks running, but what you want is 1. |
|
bdnhsv
join:2012-01-20
Huntsville, AL | dlink - darned auto correct. |
|
 green_gh0stPan-National AquisitionerPremium
join:2010-01-08
Kitchener, ON | reply to bdnhsv
Will that cause any problems using things like TightVNC? Since theoretically, this computer and the other computer I use TightVNC on will have the same IP address.
--
Xbox Gamertag: THE GREEN GH0ST |
|
bdnhsv
join:2012-01-20
Huntsville, AL | If all your computers are getting IP's via DHCP then they won't have the same IP's. If you have set them statically, then you'll have to re-address the ones with static IP's in the 192.168.1.x scope. How many devices do you have in your network and what is your subnet mask (255.255.255.0) ? And I'd still connect the routers via LAN ports on each one (not the internet port on one to a LAN port on the other). |
|
green_gh0stPan-National AquisitionerPremium
join:2010-01-08
Kitchener, ON | So I turned the DHCP off on my Linksys router, and it confused my computers into thinking I was on a public network or something. I also got some random weird IP address on my computers.
Would it work if I changed the Linksys router to be within the range of the D-Link router? As in change the IP of the Linksys router itself so all of the IPs are in the same range? That way I can still manage my static IPs (I just add a zero instead of a 1 to the ones on the Linksys router).
And my subnet mask is for the D-Link router is 255.255.255.224, and it's 255.255.255.0 for the Linksys router. I have 3 computers, an iPhone and other random stuff connecting through wireless (the Linksys router). I have two gaming consoles and my Boxee Box connected wired to the D-Link router. |
|
