said by jut22:7.no, how would i go about doing that?
Well that depends on the firmware.
--
If you are using the Red and Black firmware:
#1 Quote from »
Verizon DSL FAQ »
How do I use a router with the Westell 6100?quote:
Click the My Network icon again, click Network Connections from the left menu again. On the Broadband Connection screen, click the word "Lan",
#2 Once you are at that screen. Where it says
Modem IP Address, you could change it so that it is 192.168.0.1 - for example.
#3 Save/Apply your settings.
**
If you are using the White and Blue Firmware:
#1 In the Westell go to
Configuration -> Private LAN Connection#2 Again: Once you are at that screen. Where it says
Modem IP Address, you could change it so that it is 192.168.0.1 - for example. And then Save/Apply your settings.
#3 Sample screen shot(s) of the Westell using the White and Blue firmware, are at:
a) »
myplace.frontier.com/~pa ··· 6100.htmand at
b) »
www.pcwintech.com/screen ··· firmwaresaid by jut22:8. i set it up as pppoe.
Ok.
** Option one **
#1 As addressed in
»
[modem/router] How to access 6100G's interface while connected?Since their RJ-45 WAN router is setup for pppoe and if
b) ..the modem combo LAN IP and their RJ-45 LAN IP are not in the same subnet.
As long as the pppoe connection is down, they can access the modem combo.
By not the same subnet, for example: Modem at 192.168.0.1 and the RJ-45 WAN port router at 192.168.1.1
** Option two **
said by jut22:2. i have a ps3 wired in.
I take that it means, no. All of them are not in use.
If that is case: Notice what the fix that is suggested by wayjac
to fix the OP's issue of the other thread.
Direct Link to this fix »
Re: [modem/router] How to access 6100G's interface while connect**
Are these two options (above) true, you might ask.
I can not tell you it is because:
#1 I am not on PPPoE.
#2 I have never tried (and or) noticed those things.
**
Option #3 and #4 (based upon what equipment you have)
I point »
Linksys FAQ »
How do I access a modem that is connected to the WAN port of a Linksys Router?Option 3 is: Both routers are not in the same subnet and then the RJ-45 WAN port router's WAN IP is set to a Static IP that is in the same subnet as the modem combo.
While I know your RJ-45 WAN port router is not a Linksys, I know this option works with other RJ-45 WAN port routers.
Option 4 is: Disconnecting your computer from the RJ-45 WAN port router, disconnecting the modem combo from the RJ-45 WAN port router, setting a Static IP on your computer's wired NIC, and hooking your wired NIC to the modem combo.