Using DSL router for hub only
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Is there a way to use my ATT DSL router as a hub/switch only? I'm cancelling my DSL service but need a 4 port hub. When I disconnect DSL service, the other ports don't work. I have a Netgear b90-755025.
networking wireless-networking router dsl-modem hub
asked Jan 31 at 19:25
asp316asp316
2193411
add a comment |
Is there a way to use my ATT DSL router as a hub/switch only? I'm cancelling my DSL service but need a 4 port hub. When I disconnect DSL service, the other ports don't work. I have a Netgear b90-755025.
networking wireless-networking router dsl-modem hub
asked Jan 31 at 19:25
asp316asp316
2193411
add a comment |
Is there a way to use my ATT DSL router as a hub/switch only? I'm cancelling my DSL service but need a 4 port hub. When I disconnect DSL service, the other ports don't work. I have a Netgear b90-755025.
networking wireless-networking router dsl-modem hub
asked Jan 31 at 19:25
asp316asp316
2193411
Is there a way to use my ATT DSL router as a hub/switch only? I'm cancelling my DSL service but need a 4 port hub. When I disconnect DSL service, the other ports don't work. I have a Netgear b90-755025.
networking wireless-networking router dsl-modem hub
networking wireless-networking router dsl-modem hub
asked Jan 31 at 19:25
asp316asp316
2193411
asked Jan 31 at 19:25
asp316asp316
2193411
asked Jan 31 at 19:25
asp316asp316
2193411
asked Jan 31 at 19:25
asp316asp316
2193411
asked Jan 31 at 19:25
asp316asp316
2193411
2193411
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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If you disable DHCP on your router and set a the router's IP outside the DHCP range of your other router, it usually works as a makeshift switch.
You'll need to dig around on your router's settings pages for these options. Only use the LAN ports on the router. Do not use the WAN port; it will not work.
There may be some issues as the other router on your LAN may get angry if it sees other router-only packets coming from inside "its" LAN. Even though you disabled DHCP, there are other router services that are still running that will send out discovery packets. These can be problematic on more temperamental routers.
answered Jan 31 at 19:43
AndyAndy
1,050311
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1 Answer
1
active
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votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
If you disable DHCP on your router and set a the router's IP outside the DHCP range of your other router, it usually works as a makeshift switch.
You'll need to dig around on your router's settings pages for these options. Only use the LAN ports on the router. Do not use the WAN port; it will not work.
There may be some issues as the other router on your LAN may get angry if it sees other router-only packets coming from inside "its" LAN. Even though you disabled DHCP, there are other router services that are still running that will send out discovery packets. These can be problematic on more temperamental routers.
answered Jan 31 at 19:43
AndyAndy
1,050311
add a comment |
If you disable DHCP on your router and set a the router's IP outside the DHCP range of your other router, it usually works as a makeshift switch.
You'll need to dig around on your router's settings pages for these options. Only use the LAN ports on the router. Do not use the WAN port; it will not work.
There may be some issues as the other router on your LAN may get angry if it sees other router-only packets coming from inside "its" LAN. Even though you disabled DHCP, there are other router services that are still running that will send out discovery packets. These can be problematic on more temperamental routers.
answered Jan 31 at 19:43
AndyAndy
1,050311
add a comment |
If you disable DHCP on your router and set a the router's IP outside the DHCP range of your other router, it usually works as a makeshift switch.
You'll need to dig around on your router's settings pages for these options. Only use the LAN ports on the router. Do not use the WAN port; it will not work.
There may be some issues as the other router on your LAN may get angry if it sees other router-only packets coming from inside "its" LAN. Even though you disabled DHCP, there are other router services that are still running that will send out discovery packets. These can be problematic on more temperamental routers.
answered Jan 31 at 19:43
AndyAndy
1,050311
If you disable DHCP on your router and set a the router's IP outside the DHCP range of your other router, it usually works as a makeshift switch.
You'll need to dig around on your router's settings pages for these options. Only use the LAN ports on the router. Do not use the WAN port; it will not work.
There may be some issues as the other router on your LAN may get angry if it sees other router-only packets coming from inside "its" LAN. Even though you disabled DHCP, there are other router services that are still running that will send out discovery packets. These can be problematic on more temperamental routers.
answered Jan 31 at 19:43
AndyAndy
1,050311
answered Jan 31 at 19:43
AndyAndy
1,050311
answered Jan 31 at 19:43
AndyAndy
1,050311
answered Jan 31 at 19:43
AndyAndy
1,050311
1,050311
add a comment |
add a comment |
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