"=(8)" <=(8) @ =(8) . =(8)> wrote in message
news:466642f9$0$14086$(E-Mail Removed)...
> Hello,
>
> I am desperate need of some networking help. I recently purchased a
> Linksys WRT54G Wireless router to use with two desktop computers (One
> Windows Vista Ultimate and One Windows XP Home) I have both desktop
> systems connected to the router using wires. I have my notebook computer
> connected wirelessly as well as my AppleTV unit connected wirelessly. This
> is why I bought the wireless router for the notebook and Apple TV. The
> notebook has Windows Vista Home Premium on it.
>
> The problem I am having is that after booting up and doing some work on my
> desktop computer and then leaving for awhile, when I come back the network
> connection has dropped to limited connectivity and no internet access.
> Also, the notebook and Apple TV can't connect to the internet either. I
> have checked with my ISP and they have no problems reaching the DSL modem
> so this indicates that I have a problem at my end. If I unplug the router
> and plug it back in everything clears up and I again have internet access.
>
> So I don't know if it is my computers that are doing something that is
> causing the network to get messed up or if it is the router. I have tried
> to pay attention to what my computer does when I am away and the only
> thing I can think of is the power save functions. I have looked for
> everything I can find dealing with power save and the network card and
> have turned it off. I am waiting now to see if the problem is corrected.
> If it still happens I don't know what to do. I don't know much about
> networking, etc.
>
> Any suggestions? Please!
>
> =(8)
>
Some DSL providers use PPPoE. If your DSL provider uses PPPoE, you need to
enable it on your router. See page 34 of user manual. DSL will cut its
connection due to inactivity/idle time. On the configuration screen for
PPPoE you can specify the idle time or keep alive time.
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