How do I manually add a device to my MN-700 router with a static IP?

First , Assign a static IP address in the Device that you need to add in DMZ.

The IP address should be in the range 192.168.2.2 - 192.168.2.254

Click the link for instructions on How to Assign Static IP Address in Windows 7 8 XP or Vista

The Default Gateway and the Primary DNS should be 192.168.2.1

Once that is done.

Login to router Setup : http://192.168.2.1
Click DMZ under firewall
Leave the password blank and click submit
Enter the static IP you assigned
Click apply changes

And thats it, The device that has the static IP is now in the DMZ

Hope it helps
Regards
Rakesh Warrier
http://facebook.com/quietmouse89

go to start run and type cmd and press entere. A black screen shows up. type ipconfig then press enter. You may have to scroll up but the number next to gateway is the ip address you need to type into your browser to get acess into the router.

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Routers typically assign themselves an IP address of the form xx.xx.xx.1. However, it is standard for a multi-functional device that can be configured as an access point to assign itself an IP address of the form xx.xx.xx.2 when configured as an access point, under the assumption that there will be a router on the same network with the address xx.xx.xx.1. So try accessing your AP via the "2" address and see if that does it.

When you have PPPOE setup on the router Normally there is a Client Lease Time on your Router, by Default its Set to 0 i will recommend you to change that to 999 and save the changes. that should take care of your issue.

are you reffering for IP address? internet protocol

• call your router support to reset it to establish the default password
  

There is no driver required. Configuration of the router is done through your web browser. The address is 192.168.2.1. It would be best to do this via a cable connection as the wireless mode may or may not be enabled. If you do not have the users manual, here is a link to download it: http://download.microsoft.com/downlo...tion_guide.pdf


Good luck

it is all explained in the user manual. If you haven't on, you get download on line from this link:  http://download.microsoft.com/downlo...tion_guide.pdf
good luck and please rate this answer.

the easiest way is hard wire a windows laptop and use the CD that came with the router.

First off, the MN700 basestation is not suported to do this. But it is doable, and here is what I did. I connected a win XP machine (the ICS host) to a win 98 machine (the ICS client). Both used good old fashion network interface cards and standard ethernet cable - no wireless for me yet (that's next week) First I installed the software for the MN700 - aka the "Microsoft Broadband Network Utility." Then I went in to configure the router. I simply set the MN700 to Access Point mode. I did this by logging into the MN700's Base Station Managment Tool. I gave the MN700 a name (ie MSHOME-MN-700 works well), because after I change it from Router to Access Point mode it will no longer have a fixed IP address. To change it, select Security -> Base Station Mode Select the radio button for "Access Point" There is a spot on the bottom of this screen to give the Base Station a name, put something in here (ie MSHOME-MN-700). click apply. Now, I restarted my winXP machine, my win98 machine, and my MN700. Once they all came back online, I went to my dialup connection (Start->Control Panel then select Network Connections). Right click on the dialup connection, and go to properties. On the advanced tab, select the check box for "Allow other network users to connect through this computer's Internet connection." Click OK Now I restarted my winXP machine and the MN700 again. They came back online, and I could see the MN700 on the network (my machine now gave out IP address (via DHCP and ICS). Now I restarted the win98 machine and it hooked up to the network fine. Wireless devices also connect to the network now with no problems. The key is to set the MN700 from Router to Access Point. If you want to add File and Print Sharing, it is the same as on any network. If you have a USB highspeed modem, this will work as well. If you have a highspeed modem connected directly to a PC via ethernet and you don't want it to go throught the MN700 first, this will work too, but the PC will need a second ethernet interface. Either WiFi or wired. Cheers