From: |
"Lewis G Rosenthal" <os2-wireless_users@2rosenthals.com> |
Full Headers Undecoded message |
Subject: |
Re: [OS2Wireless] Re: Wireless extension to LAN |
Date: |
Wed, 30 Sep 2009 16:35:36 -0400 |
To: |
OS/2 Wireless Users Mailing List <os2-wireless_users@2rosenthals.com> |
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Hi, Ray.
On 09/30/09 11:44 am, Ray Davison thus wrote :
Lewis G Rosenthal wrote:
The "Peacock" thread (not announcement) is here:
I'll look at that later today.
I think my statement missed a word in the first sentence, which should have read, "This refers to the latest firmware revision." I might have been over-generalizing, though, as that thread is quite good all around. AFAIK, 2.3 SP2 should work fine (at least standard; I don't recall whether I've ever done it under mini).
The instructions I followed said install mini first and then std.
Yes, to flash with mini first, just to get the factory firmware cleared out, then flash again with std to get the full image into the device.
Please give me some details as to IP addresses in each router, whether DHCP service is enabled on each one (should be *only* on the GS, unless you are getting DHCP from somewhere else or using static IP), and what your default gateway is on a connected client (should be the IP address of your GS).
You mistake me for someone who knows what he is doing. Up to this point a router was something I just plugged in and ignored, except for watching the lights. When I got a wireless laptop and router I eventually turned on security. DHCP was just something I selected when installing an OS. I have encountered references to DHCP in at least a couple places in these routers, but have avoided altering what I did not understand.
:-)
Okay, then, here goes:
Please log into the GS which is running factory firmware. On the first page (IIRC), you should see something related to DHCP Server; a radio button, most likely. That should be enabled. Under that should be something to do with address range. Please let me know what it says.
At the top of the page (most likely) it will tell you the LAN address of the device, which is likely (if left at default) 192.168.1.1. Please verify this.
Please log into the G, running DD-WRT. Go to the Setup tab (I think; I'm looking at 2.4 SP1, and don't have ready access to a box running 2.3) and go down to the Network Setup section. Under Router IP, what is listed for the Local IP Address? Under Network Address Server Settings (DHCP), please list the settings you see there.
Finally, from a wired client machine, please go to an OS/2 window and type:
ifconfig lan0 <Enter> (assuming your wired interface is indeed lan0)
Copy and paste the output into your reply; and then:
netstat -r <Enter>
copy and paste that output, as well.
--
Lewis
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Lewis G Rosenthal, CNA, CLP, CLE
Rosenthal & Rosenthal, LLC www.2rosenthals.com
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