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05.10.2008 at 11:37AM PDT, ID: 23391930
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How to mix wireless and cabled network and ADSL

Tags: Advantek Networks AWR-754G, Wireless  AP, AWR-754G, how to mix ethernet and wireless and ADSL
Hi,
We have a cabled network, 7 PCs with a Dlink switch, one of the ports are connected to the ADSL Modem.
We have private IP addresses too. Th ADSL Modem has the DHCP feature, so the PCs aquieres an IP automatically.
I need to add a Wireless AP to this network. Does axist any order to connect the devises ?
option 1)
Internet -----> ADSL modem -----> Switch ---- AP

or
option 2)
Ineternet----> ADSL modem ----- AP----Switch

I tried the first option but I cant connect to the AP... the AP gives me IPs from a different range.

Which option do you recomend, and how the AP must be configurated ?

THE ADSL Modem gives me IPs in the range 192.168.1.X

Thanks in advance
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Question Stats
Zone: Networking
Question Asked By: jimenez
Solution Provided By: rindi
Participating Experts: 2
Solution Grade: A
Views: 12
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05.10.2008 at 11:58AM PDT, ID: 21540157

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05.10.2008 at 12:16PM PDT, ID: 21540215

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05.12.2008 at 06:15AM PDT, ID: 21546634

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05.12.2008 at 07:09AM PDT, ID: 21547101

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05.12.2008 at 07:28AM PDT, ID: 21547276

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05.12.2008 at 07:29AM PDT, ID: 21547282

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05.10.2008 at 11:58AM PDT, ID: 21540157

Rank: Guru

Use version 1 and turn the dhcp server off on the AP. Also give it an IP within your Range, and make sure that it isn't one of the IP's that gets provided by your ADSL Modem. If it has a WAN and LAN input, connect it to the LAN using the LAN port and leave the WAN port alone.
Accepted Solution
 
05.10.2008 at 12:16PM PDT, ID: 21540215
I have a question about your AP.  This will determine which way to setup your network.   can you provide a model number?

If you have a Access point, it should get an IP from the DHCP source on the network and pass that info on to the wireless clients.  Then option 1 is the correct way to set it up.

But what you describe, it seems that you actually have a wireles router that is also giving out IP's on your network.  Option 2 is the proper way setup this.

You actually make a seperate network segment between your modem and your AP, and your machines will be on a network that the AP creates.

for example:

Internet ------->   DSL Modem --------------------->   -----------AP -------------------->  Switch --------->  PC's
                                            **---192.168.1.1            **--192.168.1.100        **--10.10.10.1

In this case your AP on the WAN interface has an IP of the DSL network, (192.168.1.100).  In the setup you must setup the LAN side of the AP to use a different Network. and serve DHCP to your PC's.  In this example I suggest 10.10.10.1 for the LAN interface.  Now your PC's should get an IP of 10.10.10.x and be able to surf the internet.

Hope this helps.
Assisted Solution
 
05.12.2008 at 06:15AM PDT, ID: 21546634
Thanks for the answers.

Rindi,
If i give a IP Address and turn off the DHCP on the AP, How my notebooks (wireless) will connect to the AP. How they will aquiere a vaid IP. That is not clear for me.

TimDalton
My AP is an advantek Networks AWR-754G.
The ADSL modem takes an IP from the dsl network (192.168.1.100) and the PCs aquieres a IP within that range, because of the DHCP.
 

I think that the option 1 is better. If for some reason my Ap turns of, the rest of the cabled PCs will still working.


Thanks again.
PS.
Sorry for my english...

 
05.12.2008 at 07:09AM PDT, ID: 21547101
Hi,
Found a web page that ilustrate my situation.
I connected this way, but the AP and the wireless PCs cant connect. It seems to be a problem with the AP configuration..

http://www.practicallynetworked.com/networking/alternative_net_ex5.htm

Thanks again
 
05.12.2008 at 07:28AM PDT, ID: 21547276

Rank: Guru

They'll get their IP from the modem. I can't find any details on your router, but if it has Wired LAN ports at the back and not just the WAN port, and you connect the modem to one of the LAN ports, all your devices will be on the same LAN segment as the modem is, and then they will get their IP's from the modem.

If the Router can be set to AP only mode, then you should also be able to use the WAN port, as long as you disable it's dhcp server (you shouldn't have more than one on the same LAN segment). For this reason you should also give the Router an IP which is in the same IP Range of the modem, that makes it easier to manage.


 
05.12.2008 at 07:29AM PDT, ID: 21547282
One more thing... The modem use a IP 192.168.1.254... I found this with the ipconfig command from a PC... the gateway is the same number as the modem. (obviously)
 
 
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