Configure subnet rwegsehrth

You can use wifi OR ethernet, configure in user tools. -Carl

Hi

Do not type the IP address and subnet mask, just click on obtaib the IP address automatically and obtain the DNS automatically. Because if you encode the IP and subnet mask, there would be conflict and let the internet explorer configure it automatically.

Please let me know if you need more help and please rate it if you believe that it might help you and others. Regards

This is odd. Note that "on the same subnet" means the switches need to be within the same physical broadcast domain as your computer.


If a port on one of these switches is configured so that the default VLAN is other than 1, it might prevent the switch from receiving DHCP; I'm not sure if it would prevent Smartwizard from seeing it.

If all else fails, reset the switches' configurations with the "Factory Defaults" button to start over from a known state.

When configuring an address for the printer, the IP configuration might look like (just an example):

IP Address - 192.168.1.2

Subnet Mask - 255.255.255.0

Default Gateway - 192.168.1.1

It's important to note that even though you are not using any IP addresses in the default range for DHCP, the Subnet Mask and Default Gateway addresses will be THE SAME.

If you have another device on your network that will be assign a fixed address, you would use for example:

IP Address - 192.168.1.3

Subnet Mask - 255.255.255.0

Default Gateway - 192.168.1.1

For any other devices, just increment the IP address by one, 192.168.1.4, 192.168.1.5, etc and use the same Subnet Mask and Default Gateway.
(see the owners manual or site for steps on configuraing the printer TCP/IP information). This should take care of any conflicts.

You need to set the subnet mask correctly on the machines so the machines can see traffic on both subnets. If DCHP is issuing the IP address of each subnet, it's also issuing the subnet mask. You should be able to configure both routers to issue a subnet mask of 255.255.0.0 and that would give your computers on either subnet visibility to both networks. Make sure to configure only one of these routers as the gateway and make sure both routers agree which one is the gateway to the Internet otherwise some of the computers won't have Internet access.

I’m happy to help further over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/matt_7e951e081251ffbc

u no need to worry about the subnet mask 255.255.0.0
just do the following connections

1. connect a utp cable from modem/router to dlink switch.
   
2. connect a utp cable from switch to ur pc

Assign ur pc manually with following configuration

ip: 192.168.100.5
subnet: 255.255.255.0
gateway: 192.168.100.1

and your router with ip: 192.168.100.1 And enable pppoe in ur router.

Thats it you are connected to internet. No need to enable ics etc.

This is the official how-to for network setup from HP:
http://h10025.www1.hp.com/ewfrf/wc/document?docname=c00781863&lc=en&dlc=&cc=us&product=303759&lang=

Introduction Print the network configuration page and obtain the IP address, subnet mask, and default gateway address for the printer. Printing the network configuration page

1. Press the Setup button.
2. Press the arrow buttons to select Network and then press OK .
3. Press the arrow buttons to select Print Network Configuration Page and then press OK . The Network Configuration Page prints.

Obtaining the IP address, subnet mask, and default gateway address The IP address, subnet mask, and default gateway address are printed on the Network Configuration Page


The manual link is here:
http://h10032.www1.hp.com/ctg/Manual/bpu70241.pdf


Hope this helps:

WizardRepair

Yes, the route table won't like the same subnet on two interfaces. I'm not sure if this would work if you didn't have "ip routing" configured... you could try turning off "ip cef" too... but i've never been able to do this on a real router.

Other option on a real router is to put both interfaces in "bridge" mode, or configure the second interface to clone the details from the first... although i've only ever done this with Dialer interfaces before.

So I guess the answer is yes... the router wants to put the route to the subnet in its route table (show ip route) and if you have two interfaces both with the same subnet, the route-path costs would be equal and identical... which is a huge issue in a networking environment.

Your PC doesn't care... it's not really routing. It's quite common to do this with a PC for the purposes of doubling bandwidth, load balancing, or having redundant links. (on the switch you would need to configure a "port-channel" to bond two ports together.)

Cheers!

I'm not sure this is the issue but it is worthy of review. Routers are designed to separate networks or more properly subnets assuming you have the wan side of one router connected to the ISP and the wan side of the other router connected to the first router. You have two subnets in your house and they cannot be addressed the same. If the lan side of each router is addressed as 192.168.0.1 you have a duplicate IP address confusing situation that could well cause the devices to completely shutdown as you indicate. The first step of the resolution is fairly simple configure the LAN side of the second router to have 192.168.2.1 as its address. Assuming further that both subnets have masks of 255.255.255.0. The first router's subnet is 192.168.0 and the second router's subnet is 192.168.2 -- they are different and that is correct. The WAN side of the first router is configured correctly or it would not have worked with the satellite. The WAN side of the second router needs an address in the first routers subnet such as 192.168.0.2 if you wish to statically assign it. However this can successfully be defaulted to a dynamic IP address too. Configured in the stated manner the routers should work successfully. They can both have DHCP enabled for their own subnets. Computers hooked to the second subnet could still fail to access the internet if they lack suitable DNS addresses either provided by the router or statically configured in the wireless adapter configuration.

A second alternative would be to have a lan port on the second router attached to a lan port of the first router. now you have a single subnet and have effectively dumbed down the second router to being either a switch or a hub not bad. However there are issues here too. If you did not shutdown DHCP services on the second router you could have two routers competing to assign duplicate addresses to machines as they join the network which will make for unreliable and somewhat random failures of the networks to service attached machines -- so turn off DHCP on the second router. Should the second router have a static IP address on the wan side make sure it is unique and not in the first router's subnet. The lan side of the second router should be assigned a unique address in the first routers subnet although it will not really be used for anything.

If you have any questions please respond with a comment to this problem.