How to connect switch hub - D-Link DES-1024D 24-Port Ethernet Switch (890552611669)

Yes, you can connect a hub to a switch with as many devices as the hub has ports for. You will have a bottleneck at the port the hub links to the switch but if the demands are low then you probably won't notice any significant degradation of speed. Move your printers on to the hub ports to free up switch ports for PCs, servers and router connection.

replace the "hub" with a "switch" you will not get conflict message again....

only switch has to be connected to any dhcp enabled device....

Yes you can connect more wired devices to it but you need to get another networking device like a HUB or SWITCH which will be connected to one of the port of the router then go get the hub or switch with the number of port that you will needing like a 24 port hub or switch.
Then once you have that HUB or SWITCH you can simply connect that to one of the port of the router and connect you wired devices to that HUB or SWITCH.

have you typed the key exactly? viz uppercase/lowercase. The switch(hub) might have MAC address filtering on. also check if the switch(hub) has a DHCP running, which allocates IP addresses, if not you need to set your wireless connections IP address within the same range as the switch. If all else fails attempt to connect the switch via a utp network cable which should have been suplied with the switch(hub) so you can access the switch and make the necessary changes... email me on [email protected] should you need more info.

If your PC LAN Card is active just connect the switch with Straight cable - & --you will see one yellow box in ritht side corner down to monitor screen...where the time appears.....also you can check in the Network Connections Folder. Or Right Click My Network Places> Properties> You will see local area Network....> Connected...then it is working if disconnected it's not working....Good Luck

When the computers are powered up and connected to the D-Link hub,
the computers that are connected to the hub will light up the various LEDs on the hub to indicate which port on the hub is active. Also that computer's network card Link LED light should be on to indicate it is connected to the hub.
If the hub's LED is off and the corresponding computer's network card Link LED is off then the network cable is faulty, or the network card is faulty (or the network card driver needs installing) or the port on the hub and/or hub is faulty.
To determine which item is faulty, swap network cables around, swap computers to different ports on the hub etc

You must use a router to share an internet connection, not a hub or a switch. A hub or a switch does not have the necessary functionality to share an internet connection in that configuration.

i think it it ehternet cable problem.
when u connect switch to swith it is twisted pair but when u connect router to switch then straight.

Please list the model of the network hub you are using.  Also is a "hub/switch" or a routher.  Also are you using a DSL or Cable internet connection?  Please provide a little more details.

Sounds like you may need what is called a "Crossover Cable' connecting your router to your hub, or if either device has an uplink port, use it on one device to connect to normal port on other device. Here are instructions for making your own cables: http://www.lanshack.com/make-cat5E.aspx