ok, I have the dlink 514 in my network also. Do you have a Rev B or Rev C?
Lets get down to it.
The 514 is not able to be placed in an AP mode. it is strickly a router,
that is the reason you are unable to see your wired side.
Is there anyway to disable the router in your modem? If so I can get you up
and running 100% in my next post. I guess either way I can get you up in my
next post. But if you can disable the router on the modem it would be so
much easier.
Robert....
"Graeme" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)...
>I had thought that at the very least I could connect to the wireless
> router (a D-Link DI-514) via the modem/router using the IP address
> assigned to it by the modem / router. I understand that I would not be
> able to connect using the wireless routers own 192.168.0.1 address.
>
> The D-Link setup screens for wireless refer to the device being an
> access point. There are also setup screens for what are refered to as
> LAN and WAN - neither of which I have touched.
>
> The setup I have works with VPNs - up to a point. HTTP, HTTPS, SMTP
> and IMAP traffic seems to get through fine (I can surf the web and
> sync to Exchange over a VPN) but whatever protocols are used for
> connecting to a file server and syncing files seem to be blocked. I am
> using a NAT firewall on the modem / router but no software firewall on
> the laptop. The firewall on the wireless router has some default rules
> one of which seems to deny inbound traffic for protocol <IP (0), *>.
>
> ...Graeme
>
> On Sat, 29 Jan 2005 08:39:13 -0800, "Robert Jacobs"
> <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:
>
>>Come on man, if you bypass the router and connect directly to the
>>modem/router, how do you expect to talk to the router? Also, I would not
>>connect a second router to the first router. what you want is an access
>>point.
>>
>>In order to use your VPN connection, you usually have to go into the
>>routers
>>firewall settings and enable VPN pass through.
>>
>>Again, I suggest getting rid of the second router and get an access point.
>>Can the second router you have be setup as an access point?
>>
>>"Graeme Frew" <gjfrewREMOVE-THIS-(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
>>news:(E-Mail Removed)...
>>>I have an ADSL modem/router to which I have connected a wireless router.
>>>I
>>> have set up both devices as DHCP servers and have a desktop PC and
>>> laptop
>>> connected to them. However I have a couple of problems with the setup.
>>>
>>> 1. In order to be able to access the wireless router setup screens using
>>> its
>>> preset IP address (192.168.0.1) from the desktop PC I have to connect
>>> its
>>> LAN cable to the wireless router. If I hook up the desktop directly to
>>> the
>>> modem/router (192.168.1.1) the web browser cannot reach the wireless
>>> router.
>>> Why is this? Should only the modem / router act as a DHCP server?
>>>
>>> 2. I can connect to the internet, get email, web surf and make VPN
>>> connections from my laptop using wireless. However for some reason when
>>> using wireless I cannot connect to the fileservers at my workplace over
>>> the
>>> VPN connection. I can connect to the Exchange server at work (using
>>> Outlook
>>> in both online and offline mode) but if I try to synchronize files or
>>> get
>>> at
>>> files on the file servers everything grinds to a halt. This does not
>>> happen
>>> if I use a LAN cable connected to the modem/router, I am able to
>>> synchronize
>>> files and access the files without any problems.
>>>
>>> Are these two issues indicative of an incorrect configuration of the two
>>> devices?
>>>
>>> Thanks...Graeme
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>
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