On Mon, 29 Mar 2010 11:57:08 -0500 Sam Lewis wrote:
>Dave,
>I doubt that it would have a problem routing your packets unless you
>had an IP address conflict. Your router would still be partaking in
>two different networks and NAT'ing between them and your router would
>have it's 24 bit subnet mask so any traffic from your laptop which
>would have been outside it's network would still go to the gateway and
>then in turn to it's gateway.
>
>Also I doubt that in reality they would have been using a 16 bit
>subnet on a class on a class C range.
>
>Did you have any problems?
>
>The only problems I have had in hotels is that sometimes the gateway
>IP address is outside the network of the IP address they assign to my
>system. In Windoze this doesn't seem to be an issue as it seems happy
>with a gateway outside it's subnet but in OS/2, Linux and OS9 (Embeded
>RTOS not Mac) this isn't allowed. So I have to static IP my laptop
>and massage the subnet mask.
>My $0.02 worth,
Hi Sam
Yes I did have a problem in that using the Asus in AP mode I could not
get to the web page to put in the authentication details because I did
not get an address - but every time I tried to get into the Asus it
diverted to a "can't resolve something in the hotel network" popup.
Putting my old Artem card in worked perfectly.
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