 green_gh0stPan-National AquisitionerPremium
join:2010-01-08
Oakville, ON | reply to Serbtastic
Re: [Windows] Cannot get network shares working with Boxee Box Okay, I tried that, but it ended up confusing my computers. They wouldn't connect with anything but limited connectivity, and I could not access the D-Link router interface after. I went back into the D-Link router to change everything back, but could not access it's interface afterwards. I ended up having to reset the modem to factory defaults and start over. What could cause this?
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Xbox Gamertag: THE GREEN GH0ST |
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 SerbtasticYou Know How Many People I Have Buried?Premium
join:2002-02-24
Stoney Creek, ON | Why did you reset the modem? If you couldn't access the DLink? Also, was the machine you were using in the DLink IP address space? Can you share some more details? |
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green_gh0stPan-National AquisitionerPremium
join:2010-01-08
Oakville, ON | I changed the Linksys routers IP to be 192.168.0.2. I rebooted the modem, renewed the connection on this laptop, and ended up getting limited connectivity with the laptop. I went in to the Linksys router to change the static IPs for my devices to ones that would work, and then tried to access the D-Link router to check and see if something needed to be changed in there, and couldn't access that. So I tried to reverse the process again, so I changed the Linksys router back to it's original IP. After it rebooted, I could not access anything through it, including the web interface. Since that meant I could not fix whatever the problem is, that's what I factory reset the Linksys.
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Xbox Gamertag: THE GREEN GH0ST |
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| do they both have different network schemes? for instance, one as 192.168.1.* and the other 192.168.10.*? |
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SerbtasticYou Know How Many People I Have Buried?Premium
join:2002-02-24
Stoney Creek, ON | Read the thread.
»Re: [Windows] Cannot get network shares working with Boxee Box |
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bdnhsv
join:2012-01-20
Huntsville, AL | reply to green_gh0st
You have several devices, and they all need to be in the same network - in your case that sounds like 192.168.0.x . Since the dlink is the router it's also the default gateway for all your devices - so everthing other than the dlink would have it's 192.168.1.x address, subnet mask equal to what you have on the drink (I'd recommend 255.255.255.0) and default gateway of 192.168.1.1. Then you'll get into what's static and what's DHCP, and make sure the static IP's are not within the DHCP range. I'd start with the Dlink (changing it's subnet mask) and work back from there. If you have some sort of diagramming software (visio, dia, etc) then I'd suggest you draw your entire network first and include the IP info so you can have it all planned out before you start. We'd all be happy to help you proof read it. Here's an example to give you an idea of th type of diagram I'm talking about. |
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bdnhsv
join:2012-01-20
Huntsville, AL | correction - everything should be in 192.168.0.x and use 192.168.0.1 as their gateway. That's why I suggest you diagram it first so you can proof it to make sure it all lines up.  |
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| reply to Serbtastic
the problem with two routed networks is that the edge router doesn't know how to get packets back to the internal router.
you have to manually tell the edge router to pass traffic to the internal router. you do this by creating a "static route".
otherwise, your devices in the internal router can get out, but the stuff on the outside cant get in. |
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2 edits | reply to bdnhsv
said by bdnhsv:I suggest you diagram it first so you can proof it to make sure it all lines up.
use gliffy.com. free as the dickens.
quote:
and they all need to be in the same network
not always true. this works:
»www.gliffy.com/gliffy/api/client···G&size=L
i had 10.10.10.1 and 10.10.15.1 with a static route to 10.10.15.1 on 10.10.10.1. don't ask why i did it this way. just know i had a good reason to and that the important thing is that it worked. |
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bdnhsv
join:2012-01-20
Huntsville, AL | That's a good looking tool. Thanks for sharing. |
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bdnhsv
join:2012-01-20
Huntsville, AL | reply to AngryBlakMan
Sure a static route could work if the router will support it, but it seems like a complex way to accomplish what has been stated (to me anyway). Just my opinion. |
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green_gh0stPan-National AquisitionerPremium
join:2010-01-08
Oakville, ON | reply to AngryBlakMan
So here is the layout I have right now: »www.gliffy.com/go/publish/3761479/
I probably would need exact numbers as feedback since lastime I tried to change the IP for the Linksys, it didn't work and I lost access to the web configuration page.
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bdnhsv
join:2012-01-20
Huntsville, AL | Nice job on the diagram. So you have .224 for your WAN subnet mask - do you have 30 public IP's? If so, would you like to use any of those inside your network? |
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