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 dg2 @fyvlar.swbell.ne | reply to Shootist
Re: Method for using a wireless router as AP re: newer routers having auto-crossover - Good point. I had hoped that my wired router (about 1.5 yrs. old) would have that, but it didn't. The wireless is a DLink 713, and it apparently doesn't either. If either had, you would have been correct, but I thought I'd throw out the crossover idea for those who don't.
Best bet - try a normal cable first. If no link light appears, try a crossover and see if that helps. | |  ShootistPremium join:2003-02-10 Decatur, GA kudos:3 Reviews:
·AT&T Southeast
1 edit | said by dg2: re: newer routers having auto-crossover - Good point. I had hoped that my wired router (about 1.5 yrs. old) would have that, but it didn't. The wireless is a DLink 713, and it apparently doesn't either. If either had, you would have been correct, but I thought I'd throw out the crossover idea for those who don't.
Best bet - try a normal cable first. If no link light appears, try a crossover and see if that helps.
Most of the routers W/switch and just switches I have seen have either auto configuring ports or a uplink port. If they don't have either then you will need a crossover cable. The uplink port is just a crossover port. -- Are You Ready--Stand By BEEP ******** | | |
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