9 Posts

February 6th, 2004 02:00

Yes, both of the other computers get their own IP addresses. Is that what you mean?

Please bear in mind that I am by no means an expert on home networking. I even bought "Wireless Networking for Dummies," but, apparently, I am even beyond that level of help...

9 Posts

February 6th, 2004 02:00

Yes, that's exactly what I'm getting...

8 Posts

February 6th, 2004 02:00

What are the IP they are getting. They should be 192.168.1.101 and 192.168.1.102 (or something very close to that) or are you getting 169.XXX.XXX.XXX?

8 Posts

February 6th, 2004 02:00

Do they at least get an IP?

9 Posts

February 6th, 2004 03:00

Well, I know that the client computers are connecting to the proper network -- I can check the network status and see that the network I created is the only one available and the active network. I gave the wireless network my friend's last name and that's the network name that shows up in the config utility/Network Connections on the other two computers...

9 Posts

February 6th, 2004 03:00

Well, I know the modem is connected to the router because I can access the Internet on the main machine -- the router sits between the modem and that machine.

I'm stumped -- everything looks right, but it just won't work...

8 Posts

February 6th, 2004 03:00

Whats the IP of the dell desktop?

9 Posts

February 6th, 2004 03:00

Oh, sorry, I'm getting 192.168.1.101, etc.

8 Posts

February 6th, 2004 03:00

which one

192 or 169?

9 Posts

February 6th, 2004 03:00

Well, I'm not sitting in front of the computer now -- it's at another house. However, I took some notes and I think that the primary machine (i.e., the one connected to the router) is .101. I know that the other Dell is .102...

8 Posts

February 6th, 2004 03:00

Next time you see the computers/router... check the IP of the desktop, it should be 192....

Then log on to the router

Click -> status -> DHCP client table

You should see all the computers... If you dont see them check the wireless computers to see what router they are logging on to 

8 Posts

February 6th, 2004 03:00

It almost sounds like the router isnt connected to the cable modem. I'd have too look at it to give you a better guess. Sorry wasnt much help

14 Posts

February 6th, 2004 05:00

As previously mentioned, make sure all computers and the router have addresses on the same subnet. Can the computers see each other? If so, you know you are connecting okay. Double check your default gateway and DNS settings. Since you have one system working you can compare the others to it.

109 Posts

February 9th, 2004 02:00

Here is another thing to check:  On the 2 computers running XP - Go to Start > Run > and type services.msc.  Scroll down and make sure the Wireless Zero Configuration is set to automatic.  Also, make sure you have downloaded all the Windows XP updates pertaining to wireless networking.  Good luck.

Message Edited by wblanchard on 02-08-2004 11:08 PM

6 Posts

February 9th, 2004 16:00

Did you get it fixed yet?

I had the same problem with my laptop and desktop running W2K using a DLink router with a generic pcm card and ended up going through the internet setup wizard selecting web access via a LAN and I got access on my laptop. The DLINK tsupport said I should just open IE and I should have access, but nooooooo.

I wouldn't know what a problem would look like it one arose, but I do get the web, have downloaded MS files at 60k and can bid on eBay effectively.

You should also call Linksys, they should have 24/7 support.

Hope this helps. Good luck!!

 

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